New Castle Chrysler High School - Rosennial Yearbook (New Castle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1924 volume:

. r ■m i ' •t--; : ' ,: V • ' ■■■ f- ' fJ ■ ■ ' •-•V. ■ . ' ; 1«i. ' i ■• ■r- ' .. ' Not for school, but for life The rosennial Newcastle High School 1924 Published by The Senior Class Edited Under the Direction OF Lillian E. Chambers Dedication To these men, who, as representa- tives of the citizens of Newcastle, realized the need of more adequate facili- ties for our ever increasing student body, planned for a new high school building and executed their plan successfully — Our Honored Board of School Trustees and City Superintendent — we gratefully dedicate this, our 1924 Rosennial. mf HosenniQl ' %. City Board of School Trustees Lynn C. Boyd, President Emmett G. McQuinn, Sec ' y Martin L. Koons, Treasurer t M 4  ««« l  Iffni • •••••• |u w Page S; ' x Hosenni0l M Edgar J. Llewellyn A. M. Superintendent City Schools QUALIFICATIONS: A.B. Degrree, Eavlham CoUeg-e. 1907. A.M. Degree, Indiana I ' niversity. 1910. Graduate Student, Columbia l. niversity. Graduate Student, Harvard University. Commencement Speaker. County Institute Instructor. EXPERIENCE: District and Grade Teacher three years. Principal of Schools, Fishers, Ind., 1898-1901. Principal of Schools, Arcadia, Ind., 1901-1905. Superintendent of Schools, Sheridan, Ind., 1905- 1911. Superintendent of Schools, Mount ' ernon, Ind., 1911-1917. Superintendent of Schools, Newcastle, Ind., since 1917. f f DM n ii «i« B WHoi !• • ••••••• Son Wflvr.r.T I- Iffrfl ' l _ ' _ ' _ ' r l Page Seven mr ' - HosenniQl Rosennial Staff Editor-in-Chief ------ Jane Ogborn ASSISTANT EDITORS Walter McCormack Robert Hamilton Susan Shirk Walter Cloud John Bogie Rex Fegley Loring Niles Grace Parker Fylious Scott Harold Cluggish Feryl Sipe Ethelyn Todd Mary Cluggish Clifford May Business Manager Theodore Dann ASSISTANT MANAGERS Maurice Baker Orville Conklin Miles Young Paul Clearwater Edgar Cummins U tfjf ••• • •■ aJ«| Page Eight mj ' Hosenni0l ■ rNxj.!- |« ISK| i | «.. •••• Page Nine Foreword OIF in the years to come, on some dreary, rainy day when you are delving into your treasures of mementoes, you should come across this book, and, glancing through it, smile and forget yourself and your surroundings in the atmosphere of your old high school days; if you can feel that we have truly reflected the thrills and pangs, the laughs and tears, the joys and sorrows of your high school life; if you can be translated from the real- ities of middle age into the dreams of youth; if, for a moment, you shall feel once more the thrill, the infinite and un- explained dread of your Commencement night, — then will our efforts be re- warded and this work prove a grand success — and achievement of our pur- pose. ' ' ' — ' Hosennidl ' On Leaving the Old High School Building Goodbye — old pal — goodbye, I say it with a sigh. With a tear in my heart I take my final depart, But your memory will I cherish ' Till my very soul shall perish. Your foundation may not stand With the last in the land; But the deeds you have done. The battles you have won. The men you have made And set up in trade. Will forever carry on — • Your memory will never be gone. The old gives way to the new. The new, of different shapes and hue. To larger rooms and halls, To greater tasks and calls. Fate leads us from a pal; Obey we must, and shall. But with a heavy heart We play our part And leave this friend so true. For the old must yield unto the new. We leave this ancient sere. This place to us so dear; So it ' s goodbye — old pal — goodbye. We say it with a sigh. Goodbye — old pal — goodbye. Announce it with clarion high; Call forth the pals of yore. Let them come forth once more. Enter again the castle walls. Trod once more the sacred halls, Look again in familiar places. Meet once more the friendly faces. Make a grand and jubilant time. Sing once more in loyal rhyme. Tell the tales of time gone by. But keep back the tearful eye. Sing to our Alma Mater That ' s soon to yield to a greater. Theodore Dann Page Twelve  — Hosennial School History H AND in hand with freedom and self government is found the idea of universal education. The history of the primitive school house begins with a cabin of unhewn logs built in the dense woods. The seats were rough benches and mere were no desks except planks which were supported by pegs driven in the wall. The only cheerful feat ure of the room was a brick fire place and this completed the scanty equipment. Here in the winter of 1823 Richard Huff taught the first school of Henry County. This early school continued not more than sixty days in the year and the instruction was of the most elementary kind. The first teachers were from Virginia and North Carolina, and they be- lieved deportment to be one of the chief factors in education. So the boys upon entering the school house were required to bow to their fellow students and say, I am your servant ladies and gentlemen, then turning to their teacher with profound respect they said, I am your obedient servant, sir. The girls would courtsey and observe the same salutation. This was called, making their manners. Ten years had elapsed since Richard Huff taught the first school and owing to the increase in population it was necessary to have a permanent building. So in 1834 the first real estate for school purposes in Newcastle was purchased. The contract was let to John Paxon for $771 and a few years later the ad- joining lot was added for the sum of $10. The Central and High School Buildings stand on these lots at the present time. The early Hoosier school masters were not all paragons of learning yet many of them, as Elliot, Johnson, Julian, Powell, Rea, Kinly and Rogers were excellent men who possessed such qualities that no monument is needed to perpetuate their memory. For it lives in the hearts of all who knew them. With the coming years came growth and progress and the population of Newcastle was 1,100. The citizens found that the seminary was too small. So plans were made for a larger and better equipped building. This was red brick and consisted of eleven rooms. In June, 1875, the first class consisting of two members was graduated from Newcastle High School. They were Mrs. Elizabeth Rea Gillies, who is one of Newiastle ' s prominent citizens, and Gertrude Leonard Mitchell, who died several years ago. They studied Greek, Latin, French, Political Economy and Zoology. Mr. Hufford, who later became principal of Shortridge High School in Indianapolis, was superintendent of schools. Commencement exercises were held in the old Christian Church and the Newcastle Cornet Band furnished the music. Each member of the class read a twenty minute essay, then the minister of the Presbyterian Church gave the commencement address. For decoration there were two bouquets of flowers on the platform. From that time on there has been a class graduated every year. A little more than half a century has elapsed since the erection of the first permanent school building in Newcastle. A steady growth in population made a more adequate high school necessary. The city now has seven school buildings, live ward grade school buildings, a junior high school and senior high school building. During the five years between 1917 and 1922 the average increase in the number of high school students was approximately one hundred a year. The school management realized that a new building would have to be provided Page Thirteen mjr ' Hosennial v-  but postponed its erection because of the large increase in taxes. So partitions were built across the ends of the hallways, basement rooms were plastered and ficted up for use, but all to no avail. Finally even these makeshifts would no longer take care of the increasing student body. A site was purchased, with the thought of future needs of an ever growing city in mind, and the erection of a building was begun. The first of January it was ready for use. Nine thousand persons visited and inspected it the dav before the students began work there. Only words of praise and appreciation were heard from every one. This school is built on the unit plan and it consists now of the first two units. On Fourteenth Street the building is 180 feet long, on Walnut Street 256 feet long. It is well lighted, comfortably heated and ventilated, and all the furniture, scientific apparatus and industrial equipment are the best that could be secured. At present it will accommodate 800 students, all of whom can feel that no effort has been spared by the school management to give them the very best building and equipment possible for high school students. And it should be their ambition to be men and women worthy of this effort. We have seen the school of yesterday and of today. What of tomorrows? Already there are plans for the school of tomorrow that are no more of a fairy tale than the one we have seen unfolded. A unit is planned for Fifteenth Street equaling in every way the Fourteenth Street unit. South of this unit it is the hope, that a gymnasium may be constructed with possibly a large auditorium, with a cafeteria underneath. The fourth and last unit, necessary to complete this splendid structure would be the south unit, connecting the heating plant both on the east and west ends. With these additional units completed, from 1,200 to 1,500 students could be accommodated. It would not be fitting to close the account of the schools without stating that Mr. E. J. Llewelyn has been city superintendent for seven years and that his hopes are being realized for a high school that not only Newcastle but all Indiana can be proud of: and he and Mr. Valentine, the principal, and the splen- did high school faculty are devoting their lives to giving the young people of New Castle every opportunity to fit themselves for places of trust and honor in the community. Marion Idle. Page Fourteen Vs Wi fCormacK We wish to express our loving gratitude to these, our revered teachers, who have made our happy school days worth while. WL. iHosennial  « Mr. Roy H. Valentine. A.M. Indiana University. A. M.. Columbia University. Principal and Manager of Athletics. Had you one sorrow and he shared it not, One burden and he would not lighten it? Our Deans •An Page Seventeen mir - HosenniQl Mrs. Isadore Wilson. A. M. Earlham College. History, Civics, Vocational Guidance, Dean of Girls. And we ' ll watch you from a long ways off and always he proud of you. Miss Maude Woody, A. B. Earlham College. History. A big aid in the search for knowledge. Mr. Park Kirk, A. B. Earlham College. Graduate Student, University of Ari- zona. History. Admired is he who fears not to express himself. Mr. Murray Mendenhall, A. B. DePauw University. History and Athletics. And when a lady ' s in the case You know all other things give place. Miss Lillian Chambers, A. B. Indiana University, English, Literature, Dean of Girls. We couldn ' t have too many like you. ' Miss Clara Westhafer, A. B. Evansville College. Ph. B., University of Chicago. English, Always ready and glad to aid. Mrs. Helen Rogers, A. B. DePauw University. English. One in a million. Mr. Donald McKee, A. B. Earlham College. English and History. So absolute, he seems, complete. and in himself U Page Eighteen ■SH ' Hosenni l Mr. George Bronson, A. B. Wabash College. Science, Dean of Boys. A hnlliant mmd is a constant source of pleasure. Mr. Garrett Gross, A. B. Wabash College. Science. I do my duty. Other things trouble me not. Miss Marcella Tully, A. B. Indiana University. Latin. A dead language to teach, but a very live and interesting teacher. ' Mrs. Maude Hudelson Indiana State Normal. Latin. A woman of silence, except when she talks. Ami Miss Atha Pinnick, A. B. Indiana University. Botany and Dramatic Coach. Beauty is a welcome guest everywhere. Mr. Ivan Hodson, A. B. Earlham College. Science. Men of few words are the best men. ' Miss Juanita Wickett, A. B. Earlham College. French. A spicy, efficient bit of ginger. Miss Charlotte Tarleton. A. B. Washington University. Spanish. The only way to have a friend is to be one. es)| «t «« ' niion • Page Nineteen Hosennial Mr. William Jones, A. B. Earlham College. Mathematics. And though vanquished, he could argue still: ■ Mr. Howard Rockhill Indiana State Normal. Commercial Subjects. There ' s a reason, 1 say. Mr. Joseph Greenstreet DePauw University. Mathematics. Dean of Boys. Most folks are human, but some are more so. Mr. Loyd Whitaker, A. B. Earlham College. Commercial Subjects and Assistant Ath- letic Coach. None like him. none. Mr. George Logen, A. B. Indiana University. Mathematics and Commercial Geogra- phy. Worth his weight in gold. Miss Fern Hodson. A. B. Earlham College. Mathematics. What she undertakes to do, she does. Miss Lewelta Pogue, A. B. Earlham College. English and Spanish. A merry heart. The best of company. Miss Gladys Clifford. A. B. DePauw University. English and Latin. We ' re sorry we didn ' t know he-: better. s Page Twenty •|rt«v« «. --- Hose n nidi Miss May Dorsey Graduate Indianapolis Conservatory of Music and Southern Illinois State Teachers ' College. Music, Drawing. Glee Club, and Orches- tra. Music hath charms. V-f Mrs. Agnes Brock, B. S. Purdue University. Home Economics. Highly decorative and highly efficient. Mr. James Pitcher Indiana University. Manual Training and Mechanical Draw- ing. What is to be will be, so why worry? OFFICE FORCE Hilda Kuntz Hazel Lawson on ;  Page Twenty-one h- %Hosenni0l «. u reen sirei? WicKett V- Page Twenty-lwo - ,flvrtr;r. ;7r:;::: ' .|sy!| , mr ' Hosenniald Newcastle City Schools Senior High School Department Curriculum Explanatory Notes: 1. The figure in the tens column indicates the year in which the subject is offered. The figure in the units column indicates the term or semester in which the subject is offered. 2. No student is permitted to elect a subject with a higher number than the year and semester to which he belongs without consent of the Head of the Department, a Dean, and the Principal. 3. Irregular or Special Students are required to make up their programs with the advice of a Dean and the Principal. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH English 1 1 — A Study of Narration. Composition, Appropriate Classics. English 1 2 — A Study of Description. Composition, Appropriate Classics. English 21 — A Study of Exposition, Composition. Rhetoric, Appropriate Classics. English 22 — A Study of Argumentation, Composition, Rhetoric. Appropriate Classics. English 31 — A Study of the Short Story, Essay, History of English Literature, Appropriate Classics, English 3 2 — A Study of the Poem as a literary form with especial emphasis on the Epic, History of English Literature, Appropriate Classics. English 41 — An Appreciative and Interpretative Study of Literature. Pre-Requisite — Satisfactory work in preceding courses. Study the Drama — Epic Poetry — Lyric Poetry. English 42 — -An Appreciative and Interpretative Study of Literature. Pre-Requisite — English 41 with satisfactory grade. Study Short Story. Essay. Historical Writings. English 51 — (Graduate Course.) An Appreciative and Interpretative Study of Literature. Pre-Requisite — English 41 with satisfactory grade. A Study of the Novel. History of Novel Writing, Nineteenth Century Fiction, DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE History 1 1- History 1 2- History 21- History 22- History 31- History 32- History 41- History 42- History 51- -Industrial History of the United States, -History of Commerce and Industry of the World. -Ancient History, -Medieval History. Pre-Requisite, History 21. -Modern History. Pre-Requisite. History 21 and 22. -English History. Required as a pre- requisite for students who have not elected History 21, 22 and 31. Students who have had courses 21. 22 and 31 are permitted to take this course only with consent of the Head of the Department. -United States History. (Required of all Seniors) . -Civics and Vocational Guidance. -(Post-Graduate Course). Elementary Economics. Pre-Requisite, History 41 and must be taking History 42. U ' Wi DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Algebra 1 1 — Elementary Processes. Algebra 1 2 — Equations, etc. Algebra 21 — Advanced Algebra. Geometry 22 — Plane Geometry. Pre-Requisite Algebra 11 and 12. It is strongly urged that students take Algebra 2 1 before electing this course. Geometry 31 — Plane Geometry completed. Geometry 32 — Solid Geometry. Not required for graduation but students are urged to elect this course especially those who expect to go to College. Trigonometry 41 — Elements of Trigonometry. Pre- requisite, all courses offered in Algebra and Geometry. No exceptions to this. J aJTS- m mm mm Page Twenty-three mr ' ' %Hosenni0l DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGE A-Latin La. in 1 1 — Elements of Latin. Ljiin 12 — Elements of Latin completed. L.T.in 21 — Caesnr in Giul. La. in 22 — Caesar in Gaul — Four Books completed. La. in 3 1 — Cicero ' s Orations — First and Second Orations completed. 1 atin 3 2 — C ' cero ' s Orations — Th ' rd and Fourth Cr.nions comple.ed and Several Letters. Latin 41 — Verg.ls Aeneid — Book I completed — Emph. size scansion, e c. I a. in 42 — Vergil ' s Aeneid — Bocks II, III and either IV or V — Emphasize oral scansions, etc B-Spanish 5panish 1 1 — Elements of Spanish. Spanish 1 2 — Elements of Spanish completed. Spanish 21 — Elementary Readings in Spanish, composition, reviews, etc. Spanish 22 — Spanish Readings, Syntax, etc. Spanish 31 — Spanish Readings and Spanish Literature. Spanish 3 2 — Spanish Readings. Syntax and Spanish Literature. Spanish 41 — Spanish Literature — an appreciation. Spanish 42 — Spanish Literature — the beauties of same. C-French French 1 I — Elements of French, French 1 2 — Elements of French completed. French 21 — Elementary French Readings, Composition. Syntax, etc. French 2 2 — French Readings, Syntax, etc. French 31 — French Readings and Literature, French 3 2 — French Literature and Readings, French 41 — Appreciation of French Literature, French 42 — French Literature. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE Botany A- 11 or 12 — Autumn Course. Introductory Botany appropriate to the Season. Botany B- 1 2 or 11 — Winter and Spring Course. Appropriate Work. Zoology 21 — Elementary Zoology. Appropriate to Season. Zoology 2 2 — More Advanced Work. Appropriate to Season. Physics 31 — Elements of Physics, Physics 32 — Elements of Physics, completed. Chemistry 41 — Chemistry and Its Uses. Chemis.ry 42 — Chemis.ry and Its Uses. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Commerci-tl Geogrphy 1 1 — Commerce and Industry. ■ Business English — (Extra Elective) — Drills in effective Business English. Penmansiiip 1 1 — (Extra Elective) — Palmer Method of Business Writing. Commertial Ari hmetic 12 — Essentials of Business Arithmetic. Bookkeeping 21 — Bookkeeping and Accounting. Bookkeeping 22 — Bookkeeping and Accounting and Business Practice. S encgraphy and Typewriting 31 — Elements, Practice, Speed, Accuracy. S cnogr.phy and Typewriting 3 2 — Elements, Speed, Accuracy, Stenography and Typewriting 41 and 42 — If there be a demand. Commercial Law 41 — Essentials of Business Law, .Salesmanship and Business Procedure 4 2 — Salesmanship and Office Practice. s J Ai.CL  A i Paqe Twenly-four m ammmmm mjr ' ' ■ HosennialS Robert Hamilton Bob Class President A real wan to the Nth degree Jun. Prom Play, Hist. IX, Annual Staff, Track ' 22, ' 23 Class Flower — Blue Bird Sweet Pea COMMITTEE Martha Boyd, Chairman; Rex Fegley, Feryl Sipe Class Colors — Light Blue and Dark Blue COMMITTEE Margaret Carpenter, Chairman: Robert Hardesty, Mary Rogers Class Motto — Climb Though the Rocks Be Rugged COMMITTEE Dorothy Lawrence, Chairman; Mary Spannuth, James Harlan Ir ' Page Twenty-six mir- Hosennial ' pmmmm m B ii M iiiiBiiBi .■--■ — ' ■ . ' ■ — ■ — • Alice Boyd Vice-President In that head she bears such a wonderoiis stock of knowledge, that you would think she ' d been to college. Basketball. ' 21: Glee Club. ' 24: Class Hist.: Eng. VII, VIII, IX: Prom Com. Clyde Applegate Black hair never was a bore. Prom Play: Hist. IX: Eng. VII. Henry Fox — Foxie Class Treasurer If smiles were dollars he would be worth his weight in gold. Prom. Com.: Public Speaking. Katherine Cause — Kate Class Secretary Not to know her is a calamity. ' Prom Com.: Eng. VII. VIII. IX: Class Play. Dora Azen A jolly good companion and merry as the day is long. Maurice Baker — Crizz A friend to all. Hist. IX: Track. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24: Com.: Football. ' 22. ' 23. ii n  «— i  I OR |« 0««««a aO h ' age Twenty-seven HosennialS Editha Bales Latin is her hobby. You just wait and see — A second Miss Tully. she surely will be. Hist. IX. John Bogie A merry heart that laughs at care. Hist. IX; Annual Staff. Martha Boyd A splendid housekeeper is no mean fate. Flower Com.; Class Play; Eng. VII VIII. IX; Prom Com. Frances Burk Quiet, reserved and pleasant mannered. Prom Com.; Eng. VII, VIII. 0- Donald Brumback — Don We Will greatly miss the cheerie smiling face of that prince of good fellows. Hist. X. Helen Berry Where acquaintance is tmwasted. Glee Club, ' 23, ' 24. Page Twenty-eight Cleo Brenneman A friend to all her friends. ' Hist. IX. Cecilia Burns Oh. my. my love affairs. Glee Club, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, Medal, 40 words. ' 24: Type mr- HosennialS Margaret Carpenter Her eyes are deeper than the depths of the sea. Color Gom.: Class Play: Prom Play: Hist. IX: Eng. VII. VIII. IX: Bas- ketball. ' 21. Helen Carey She ' s the completest of girls and the neatest, the brightest and the sweetest. Earl Cassady — Fat Perseverance Personified. Eng. VII. VIII: Hist. IX: Prom. Com. Class Play. Blanche Davis Don ' t hurry, haste is to be abhorred. ' Glee Club. ' 24. Mary Cluggish She doesn ' t know the word quit. Annual Staff: Eng. VII: Glee ■23. Grace Craig A sweet, attractive kind of Grace. Prom. Com. Ruth Davis There ' s music in the air. ' Club. Glee Club. ' 23. Orville Conklin Orville slmgs crayon like a regular artist. Hist. IX. e 9 ••PXMi a. an««9  ) Page Twenty-nine mr- Hosenniald Matrice Dempsy May the future give you her best. ' Mable Dickenson She Will make a good house-wife. ' Type Medal, 40 words. Paul Clearwater We wonder why we can not see through ' Clear Water ' . Hist. IX. Martha Goar Quiet and jolly — what a good combina- tion. Glee Club, ' 23. Louise Evans Aye. every inch a Queen. Glee Club. ' 21 ; Prom Con Virginia Grady Laugh and the world laughs with you. Glee Club, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. Kathryn Gant A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenance. Eng. VII, VIII. Harold Cluggish — Tubby He Rndeth the road to wisdom not hard to travel. Hist. IX: Prom Com.: Annual Staff. Page Thirty ' Mjr - Hosenni0l ' Aline Hague There ' s none like her — none. Walter Cloud — Cloudie ' ' Pep and Personality. Annual Staff: Hist. IX. Edgar Cummins Few have such wisdom. Orchestra, ' 22. ■23, ' 24. Beatrice Holloway — Bitty In truth we know not why she ' s so at- tractive — perhaps it is that madcap mop of curls. Lloyd Cramer Has several good points. It is hard to choose. Mary Hopper Smilin Thru. Type Medal, 40 words. Julia Hutton — Judy A little body doth often harbor a great soul. Glee Club, ' 23. Theodore Dann — Teete Once I was bashful and shy, now I ' m a dangerous guy. Business Manager: Basketball. ' 21, ' 22. ' 23, ' 24: Baseball, ' 23: Eng. VII, IX: Hist. IX: Prom Play, ' 22; Foot- ball, ' 23. - Page Thirty-one m) Hosennial — Leroy Decker — Deck A ragtime melody man. don ' t let him catch you with his ' traps ' . Prom Com.: Eng. VII: Hist. IX. Marian Idle She ' s so very hard to suit, we can think of nothing cute. Glee Club, ' 23, ' 24; Hist. IX. Wells Daniels — Red don ' t agree — now here ' s my idea of the situation. Gail Johnsonbaugh A winning way, a pleasant smile, a k-nd- ly word for all, Glee Club, ' 23; Hist. IX. Marian Jessup Here is a soft and pensive grace, a cast of thought upon her face. George Daggy Not in one. but in all things does he excel. Hist. IX: Class Oration. Virgil Koontz A gentle girl and yet deep hearted. Hist. IX. Rex Fegley Everything to the Press, Hist. IX: Annual Staff: Flower Con Page Thirty-two OQ (■■tff ' a • ! mt ' ' ' Hosenniald Mildred Laisure To know her is a joy, and to love her is riches. Glee Club, ' il,- ' 22. ' 23, ' 24. Margaret Locker Everything she does is done well. ' Hist. IX. Dorothy Lawrence — Dot Wisely she strives her ambition to reach. A little bird tells us she wishes to teach. Motto Com,: Class Play: Hist. IX; Glee Club, ' 24. Leonard Goar No wedding bells for me. Hist. IX. Louise Linn When she is good, she is very good, and she is always good. Type Medal, 40 words: Glee Club. ' 22. ' 24. Robert Hardesty — Bob He has what men appreciate, the ability to do. and the willingness to do it. Color Com.: Eng. VII; Hist. IX. Geneva Livezy There ' s more to tell than can here be said. Glee Club. ' 24: Orchestra. ' 24. Pauline McCullough True to her work, her word, and her friends. U an •••• ' i k| Page Thirty-three mr- r osenni0l ' Gladys McRitchie A cheerful disposition is to be coveted. Hist. IX; Eng. VII. Veronica Malkemus Willing to work yet ready to plcy, is our Veronica, whose name we never can say. Hist. IX. James Harlan A true-blooded ' Trojan ' . Basketball. ' Zl, ' 22, ' 23. ' 24; Foot- ball. ' 23; Motto Com.; Hist. IX; Prom Play. Edna Mawhorter — Eddie Another good thing in a small package. Glee Club. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Prom. Com.; Eng. VII. r Mable Marlatt She may seem quiet and sedate- Sat when you know her she ' s just great. Glee Club. ' 22, ' 23. Verena Mathes Ycu can put your trust in her. ' Glee Club, ' 23. ' 24. Page Thirty-four Elizabeth Mendenhall Is she engaged or is she not! ' You told me once but I forgot. ' Prom. Com. Lloyd Hendricks Happy am I — from care I am free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me? Hist. IX; Stage Mgr. ; Prom Com. •OlatnoW la. %HosenniQl ' — Mildred Myers And the maid was fair and beautiful, and all that a girl should be, Prom Com. Wilbur Hiatt As true as steel. Eng. VII: Class Play: Hist. IX. Marie Morgan Has anyone ever seen her with the blues! ' Glen Nation May your happiness cause as much joy elsewhere as it has in N. H. S. Glee Club. ' 21. ' ll. ■23. ' 24: Or- chestra, ' 24. Ralph Hodgin A mother ' s pride — a father ' s toy. Prom Com.; Hist. IX: Football, ' 22, ' 23: Baseball. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24. Helen Milikan Her beauty was deepened by her eyes. Hist. IX: Eng. VII. VIII: Type Medal. 40 words. GoLDiE Nicholson My aim in life is happiness. Glee Club. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. Jane Ogborn She acts and studies with equal grace. Editor-in-Chief: Eng. VII. Vlll: Glee Club. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24: Prom Com. Page Thirty-five  Hosenni0l4 Henry Facobs Black-eyed, Witty, and happy-go-lucky. ' Hist. IX. Grace Parker Short and sweet (to be continued). Eng. VII. IX: Glee Club, ' 22, ■23: An- nual Staff. Maude Rigney A smile will go a long, long way. Glee Club. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23: Hist. IX. Mary Rogers If talent were Water — Mary would be the whole bloomin ' ocean. • Eng. VII, VIII, IX: Orchestra. ' 21. ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Class Poem: Glee Club, ' 21, ' 22: Prom Play. Blanche Pegg Takes the formula of life seriously, but knows a good joke when she hears it. Annabelle Sanders Music is her mistress. Eng. VII. IX: Glee Club, ' 21, ' 23 : Prom Com. ■22, Lowell Kirk He came. He saw. and She conquered. Orchestra, ' 22. ' 23, ' 24. Fylious Scott A real jolly companion. Eng. VII, VIII; Prom Com.: Type Medal, 40 words: Orchestra, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24: Annual Staff. • m Page Thirty -six  -- Hosennial Susan Shirk and hard to beat. (Concluded) . Annual Staff; Eng. VII. Clifford May Quiet, thoughtful and active. Hist. IX; Annual Staff. Robert Luellen The secret of success is constancy of pur- pose. Eng. VII. Walter McCormack — Yaller An artist, a musician, and a student. Annual Staff; Hist. IX; Class Play; Prom Play; Orchestra, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Mary Spannuth Who can count her friends. Eng. VII; Glee Club, ' 22, Motto Com. Lenita Spraul ■23, ' 24; Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Feryl Sipe Who Cares. Annual Staff; Eng. VII, VIII; Class Play; Glee Club, ' 22, ' 23; Prom Com.; Hist. IX; Type Medal, 50 words; Flower Com. Paul Mendenhall His disposition is as sunny as his hair. Hist. IX; Class Play; Orchestra, ' 21, ' 22; Prom Com. -C3 k.n m mmmmm Page Thirty-seven  J-W Hosenniald Ethelyn Todd Her wit is as sparkling as the ring Dale gave her. Hist. IX: Prom Play: Type Medal, 40 words: Eng. VII: Annual Staff; Glee Club, ' 2 2: Class Will. Claude Masters Never known to be in a hurry. Cedrick Mills — Ced Real red-hot notes — Ced jazzes along his way like a noonday shadow. Hist. IX. Lola Tyner She ' s just the quiet kind — whose nature never varies. Glee Club. ' 23, 24. Loring Niles When they passed out the grouches — he wasn ' t there. Annual Staff. Baseball. ' 22. ' 23, ' 24; Hist. IX: Football, ' 21, ' 22. ' 23. Marguerite Ward She lights with such a smile. All the darksome place the while. Every heart begins to stir Joyfully at sight of her. Glee Club, ' 23, ' 24. Lola Wechter Not to be forgotten in a day. Glee Club, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. James Ray — Jimmy Sincere and capable in all he does. ' _C3 vCIIT m mmm mm Page Thirty-eight «5H- HosennialS Elsie White Elsie is brown-eyed and clever! Her friends say she ' s the very best ever. Class Creed. Herman Scott He ' s mild, yet he satisfies. Hist, IX.- EsTEVAN St. Clair — S. T. I ' ll make an excellent bachelor. Hist. IX: Stjge Mgr. : Class Song: Type Medal. 40 words: Orchestra. ' 22, ' 23. Ruth Widman Earth has not anything to show more fair. Glee Club, ' 23. Elwood Shelton Elwood gets with a vim. what he sets out to win. Prom Com.: Football. ' 22, ' 23. Mary Wilt Oh! what a pal Was Mary. Prom Com.; Glee Club. ' 23. Dolly Winslow Bearing eternal sunshine in her soul. ' Earl Swazy Such a good man is hard to fin d. ' Hist. IX. r|  f  « |  • 9ffv««ev«« ) Page Thirty-nine mjr - %Hosenni0l Marvel Tarr Has one great asset, the highest of all virtues. Common Sense. Hist. IX; Prom Com.; Class Prophecy; Football. ' 23. Leona Wittenbeck I ' m sure the best way to be happy is to have a good time. Glee Club, ' 22, ' 23. Nina Van Y A blonde — what more? Class Song; Eng. VII, IX. ' Russell Williams — Rut Clever, bright and a likable companion. ' Frederick Wisehart Dream Daddy. Orchestra, ' 22; Prom Com. Ralph Wolfe — St. Louis He eats, sleeps and dreams wireless. He even swears he heard from Cadiz. Hist. IX; Prom. Com. George Weltz ' What hath night to do with sleep! ' Class Yell; Hist. IX; Yell Leader, ' 21 ' 22. Miles Young The Rudolph Valentino of N. H. S — The lady killer de luxe — Baseball; Prom Com.; Hist. IX. Page t-nrty V  « • mh HosennialS u Page Forty-one HosennialM Commencement Week N the fall term of 1920, we entered N. H. S. a class of one hundred and seventy-six members. Through four long years of endless toils and overcoming of many difficulties, our number dwindled down to one hundred and twelve and on May 23, 1924, we found ourselves ready to embark on the last week of our high school days. This last mile was alto- gether too short. On May 23, at 1:00 o ' clock, we held our class day program at the Coliseum. At 3:00 o ' clock of the same day our Annuals were placed on sale. That evening at 8:00 o ' clock we were guests of the Junior Class at the annual Prom held in the Eagles ' Hall. This proved to be a wonderful affair and it shall always be remembered as one of the outstanding events of our happy school days. The following Sunday, May 25, Baccalaureate Services were held at the First Christian Church. On Wednesday, May 28, at 8:00 o ' clock, Commencement Exercises were held in the Grand Theater and we were given our diplomas. Our high school days had ended, our ship of life was leaving port. But we were unwilling to go out into the many walks of life without once more coming together as a class. Thus we held our Senior Party at the Country Club on the evening of May 29. This party was given in honor of our beloved faculty, to whom we shall forever be indebted. As the clock struck 12:00 and the last notes of the orchestra were heard penetrating into the still air of the night, the members of the class of 1924 passed quietly into the still, cold night. Soon a new day dawned, the harbor of knowledge lay behind us, before us we saw the sea of life. In the distance we could still hear the thundering vi- bration of that last command — DISMISSED. Ir Vi Page Forty-two  — Hosennial President ' s Address Classmates and Friends: PPROXIMATELY twelve years ago, we. a class of one hundred eleven students, entered the portals of training, labeled education. Now. to- day, at the end of this period, we are placed in a position where we are able to evaluate ourselves anew, and to observe with a growing pride the stages through which we have developed. It is a well known fact that man ' s true self is not evident at birth, but must be developed by his own activities. Our teachers and instructors for twelve years have endeavored to develop us into free, clear-minded thinkers and able men of action. By understanding our dormant possibilities, our teachers, using their knowledge of the educational process have enabled us to realize our in- herent talents and qualities. Thus the education we have received is not a parasitical outgrowth upon us but is a deep-seated and far reaching training, permeating the whole fibre of our being. Our education shall have reached its greatest limits when we shall have formed correct habits of work and pleas- ure; when we shall have learned to apprehend the problems confronting us and shall have attained a certain facility and knowledge in using the mean s at our disposal in solving them. Our High School course has increased our usefulness, enlarged our chances for success- and greatly magnified our powers of enjoyment of life and its problems. It has given us the incentive to want to learn and advance and has shown us hoiv. Our problem is to apply these principles. For whether the prize be a ribbon or throne, The victor is he who can go it alone. A man will be a good citizen nowhere, who is not a good citizen in his own community. Generally no part of the country has industrial advantages over another; it lies with the individual to make prosperity wherever he may live. Once a well-to-do peasant farmer sold his farm, and started on a world- wide search for diamonds. After years of fruitless search and hardships he ended his own life, a failure. Sometime later the most precious diamonds ever discovered were found on that same farm. This place is today known as the famous Golconda diamond fields. That man had acres of diamonds in his own back yard, if he had only found them. so. we have hundreds of opportuni- ties, for greatness and success, to be discovered and developed in our own com- munities, at home. It is to our best interests and our duty that we remain in this community using our education to prosper and benefit and to be of service to others, there- by attaining true success and greatness. Classmates, let us strive on forever, in the world of new experiences into which we are very soon to plunge, to increase our capabilities as trustworthy, loyal, obedient and Christian American citizens, recognizing and answering the duties of future citizenship, as we are called to serve. May our motto always be, Climb, though the rocks be rugged. A vast amount of money, time and care has been bestowed upon us by parents, teachers and taxpayers that we may become full-fledged, patriotic and capable American citizens with the power and ability to serve our communities in the future. i Page Forty-three mr ' Hosennial Service to others is the predominating factor in a truly successful career for any man. True happiness lies in service. Today we are in a position to be of service to our communities and it is our duty and obligation to choose pro- fessions and businesses for the betterment of society. Our future attainment should not be determined by the circumstances sur- rounding us. The successful man is the one who is able to live and advance in accordance with the natural and artificial conditions imposed upon him by his environment, that is, he is capable of living up to the rules of the game. He is not a product of inheritance nor circumstances but makes his own de- sired surroundings from whatever material he may have before him. Success is measured by service. The most successful and greatest man is the one whc has served his fellow men to the greatest extent possible. Our education has given us the greatest chances for success by aiding us to cultivate keen, active minds and in creating an enduring interest and ambition in our future. In battle or business, whatever the game — In law or in love, it is ever the same In the struggle for power, or scrambling for pelf Let this be your motto, ' Rely on yourself. Robert Hamilton. U 0 24 CLASS YELL 24 Zickety Boom! Rah! Rah! Zickety Boom! Rah! Rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! 24 Rah! Rah! Rah! 24 — 24 Yea! 24 Rah! Rah! Rah! Geo. Weltz. Page Forty-four ?l rr;7::v - — Hosennial Class Day Oration THE THRESHOLD ' THE pioneer standing on the crest of the Alleghany Mountains looked out over the landscape. His eyes were turned toward the west. What he saw was of course only a small portion of the broad land that lay beyond. But the visions he had of a richer territory with new and broader freedom describes something of the position that a graduate occupies. It is this thought of more abundant and finer things to come in the future that has beckoned and spurred him onward. The people living today are all stand- ing on the threshold of the present, facing the ever advancing moments of the future. The past is a constantly growing record of the achievements of man. This record is the capital of every living individual. In studying the authentic docu- ments of past endeavors, our thoughts center around those who possessed courage and vision. Men and women who did things. The age in which they lived may be likened to an arch composed of people, of which these men and women were the keystone. Although the keystone of an arch is the most important stone of all, so closely related are all things, that the supporting stones are scarcely less important. We can not all be keystones but we can all be the very best supporters. We are building the arch of our own age, the period called modern. Mankind has accomplished much but what the future holds can not be measured. The law of the universe seems to be advancement. No matter in what clime he may be. the individual is surrounded by a variety of beautiful and wonderful things. Each succeeding moment is pregnant w ith new interpretations of these splendors. We must ever be on the alert. We struggle and toil to obtain truth that we may in turn be in exact accordance with that which is. The pathways of endeavor followed by different people are divergent. We are discovering so much that society is becoming more complex with each suc- ceeding day. But with all this complex and intricate relationship, there arc certain fundamentals that must exist if there is to be happiness among men. It is the duty of every one to be honest and sincere. We must love one another and let our every motive and action be made in consideration of others. It is within the power of all to possess those paramount attributes, of sim- plicity, sincerity, honesty, kindness, and faith in the inherent beauty and worth of everything. It makes no difference whether one is cultured or rustic, crippled or robust, rich o r poor, we are all a part of a perfect universe, that is the creation of a marvelous and infinite spirit. If we are to realize something of what life is, we must meet every minute of every day with a determination to do what is right, at any cost. We all stand on the threshold of the future. What it holds for each of us will be determined by ourselves and ourselves alone. But let it be said that we as citizens of the leading nation of the world, have service as our purpose and righteousness as our method. And as we rise to meet the obligations of each new day, remember that forceful expression of Emerson: So nigh is grandeur to our dust. So near is God to man. When duty whispers low. Thou must, The youth replies, I can. George Daggy. ag| M ' Paae Fortu-five w ' Hosennial Class Will HE clsss of ' 24. realizing it is about to leave this vz e of joys and sorrows, and being of a philanthropic mind towards fellow travelers, and fellow sufferers, do ordain and publish this document of good will and good wishes: Rex Fegley wills a pencil and tablet to be used in sheiking Dorothy Lay via the note route to Max Fennel. Els ' e Whitf, Susan Shirk and Dora Azen will a package Dolores McLear. 3f wear-ever chewing gum to Editha Bales, George Daggy, Theodore Dann and Jane Ogborn will their crown of bril- liant scholarship to Kenneth Rozell so as to make Red ' s crowning glory complete. Leroy Decker, wishing to save the school some money, wills his last pair of short trousers, fo be worn on the basketball floor, to Tillie Gauker. Wilbur Hiatt wills a Hobo ' s Guide Book to Jack Burns. Paul Mendenhall wills a little red wagon to be used to tour the states during school time, to Frederick Smith. Nina Van Y, Mary Wilt and Lola Tyner will a small comb to Pauline Mathes so that Pauline can keep her part in life. Louise Evans and Virgyl Koontz will a string of dates to Marguerite Lanning. Louise Linn. Geneva Livezy. Margaret Locker and Gladys McRitchie. having a large supply of unused permits, kindly will them to Frank Winters so that Frank will not be ar- rested for forgery, Matrice Dempsey and Dolly Winslow will their quiet manners, hoping they will be used, to Jack Thurman. Walter McCormack and Marion Idle leave their high school case to Fred Starbuck and Dorothy Hows. Gail Johnsonbaugh leaves a bottle of Nervine to Pauline Weir so that Pauline will not lush in and out of the rooms so nervously. Dorothy Lawrence wills one of her many engagement rings, to be worn when she feels the lonesomest. to Miss Wickett. George Weltz and Frederick Wiseheart will a copy of 1-Love-Me to Mr. McKec. Russel Williams wills a bottle of Stacomb to Sam Smith. Feryl Sipe wills a package of kid curlers to Mr. Gross so he can have nice bushy hair like Mr. Bronson. Elwood Shelton leaves one of his many books on How to Be a Football Star to Glenn Zink so that Glenn can make the first team next fall. Clifford May and Helen Carey will a speech regulator to Harold Moppin so that Moppie will be seen and not heard so much. Orville Conklin and Paul Clearwater leave all the Kappa worms in charge of Rome Zink. Lloyd Hendricks leaves his heart in care of Marguerite Hernly. Mable Dickinson, Mildred Laisure and Kathryn Gant will a bottle of glue to Ruth Field so she will be able to stick to one fellow for a while, Harold Cluggish and Marvel Tarr will school on time. horse to Randal Royer so Tuck can get to Lloyd Cramer wills his authority around the Y to Eddie Ogborn. Walter Cloud and James Harlan will a vanity case to Robert Beall. Cecilia Burns leaves to her sister Rose Mae, the delicate job of watching John Nicholson. John Bogie wills his saying, Ain ' t that hot! to James Moistner to go with James ' loud ties, Edgar Cummins and Henry Fox will a cap of knowledge to Sam Blum. Clyde Applegate wills a small Buick to Floyd Plummet so Floyd can study it and try to sell Buicks for some firm. Katherine Cause, Margaret Carpenter and Martha Boyd wil member of their bridge club who is still in school. their dramatic talent to any Page Forty-six « - Hosennial mt f Maurice Baker leaves all his wild-wooliness to Howard May. Mary Hopper. Edna Mawhorter and Virginia Grady will a treatise, How to run to- gether for a long time and not fall out. to Florence Wright and Vcrda Adams. Ccdric Mills wills his bow tie to William Peckinpaugh. so Billy can look more like a kewpy. Claude Masters and Rolph Wolfe will a Photo Play magazine to Mrs. Rogers to keep her from asking students what they are reading about. Loring Niles wills his demureness and timidity to Ralph Fuce. Herman Scott and Miles Your.g will the Shebas of Oakville to the tender mercies of Mr. Whitaker. Alice Boyd wills her permanent libriry permit to one who is always asking for one, namely. Raymond Trainor. Earl Cassady wills his ability to make long fluent speeches to Warren Fennel. Maude Rigney and Lenita Spraul will a French VI book to Jeanette Hyde hoping that Jcanette will get mere out of it than they did. Clco Brenneman and Blanche Davis will a recipe for How to laugh and grow fat, to Strings Allen. Helen Millikan and Elizabeth Mendenhall will the latest fashion plate to Helen Jones. Pauline McCuUough wills her high speed record in typewriting to one who is straining his eyes and nerves in his hunt and peck system, Bruno Shapero. Beatrice HoUoway and Mildred Myers will their business-like ways to Helen Taylor so that Helen will be able to make a hit with all the business men. Leona Whittenbeck and Ruth Widman will a cook book with a parting bit of advice, that the only way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach, to Frieda Dann. Marie Morgan, Veronica Malkemus and Mable Marlatt will their modesty to Esther Adams, Glenn Nation and Goldie Nicholson will one large stick of peppermint candy to Mr. Logan. Mary Rogers, Annabelle Sanders and Ruth Davis will the result of their musical efforts. The Song of the Maxwell, to Mrs. Wilson. Helen Berry, Ralph Hodgins, Wells Daniels and Verena Mathes will their love of red hair to Helen Bush so that Helen can sing, My love is as red as my red. red hair, and not feel foolish. Marguerite Ward and Lola Wechter will their wear-ever smile to our sternest teacher — Mr. Kirk. Martha Goar, Mary Spannuth and Aline Hague will a little rake to be used to rake up all the paper he throws on the floor, to George Van Dyke. Mary Cluggish and Fylious Scott will their ability to argue even after they have been proven wrong, to Maurice Joyce to be added to his own ability for arguing. Julia Hutton, Grace Parker and Grace Craig will some of their honey d sweetness to Harold Templeton so that Temp will not look so hard all the time. Marion Jessup and Blanch Pegg in order to save a lot of energy, will a hairnet to Mr. Greenstreet. Frances Burk wills her dancing talent, so that he may entertain at the home talent shows in Spiceland, to Mr. Jones. Robert Hamilton. Robert Hardesty and Henry Jacobs will the reason of that firey blush always seen on their faces to one who has never been seen to blush — Keith Edwards. Lowell Kirk and Estevan St. Clair will a horn with the motto. Blow your horn and the neighbors move away, to William Higley, Earl Swazy and Donald Brumback will their method of bluffing to Paul Wise. Leonard Goar, Robert Luellen and James Ray will a megaphone, which they have needed all four y ears, to Jamie Higgs so that the teachers will be able to know what he is saying. Ethelyn Todd leaves the delightful job of writing the will to anyone in the Junior class v. ' ho is foolish enough to do it next year. Witnesses: X, Y. and Z. r Page Forty-seven Hosennial Class Poem LIFE ' S MUSIC A Musical Monologue By Mary W. Rogers Music comes so sweet and clear, With harmony and rythmic beat: Its ponderous chords and trills complete Fall pleasantly upon the ear. . It makes us laugh or shed a tear, And opens the book of mem ' ries sweet. Ah! we hear the sound of dancing feet, And live again in youth ' s bright sphere. The major chords and trills of life Are shadowed oft by minor strains. Music comes so sweet and clear. With harmony and rythmic beat; Its ponderous chords and trills complete Fall pleasantly upon the ear. Life ' s runs are fleet and then retarded. Its journey full of battle and of strife; Its aims made weak by the false notes in life. Discord and error be discarded. Our lives in tune and be regarded In harmony to play the Infinite fife. Music comes so sweet and clear, With harmony and rythmic beat; Its ponderous chords and trills complete Fall pleasantly upon the ear. ( A «i Pu ' jc lurly-eiyht mh ' osenni0l 0 The Class Prophecy HAVE just had a new radio installed in my home whereby the future life of a person is recorded in sound and picture on a small screen at the back of the box. This was invented by Ralph Wolfe, one of our greatest inventors. I sat down and tuned in. Before me was the picture of a young cartoonist. I had little difficulty in recognizing Robert Hamilton, our class president. Instantly it ch.inged to a small farmer ' s cottage where I saw Walter McCormack and Marion Idle doing up the evening ' s work. I moved the detector a little and saw that it was the United States senate chamber where Earl Cassady was introducing a bill requiring all high school girls to have their hair bobbed because it does not require so much care. He was strongly opposed by Goldie Nicholson, the other senator from Indiana. I next tuned in to the Princess theatre at Newcastle. Loring Niles and Blanche Davis were giving an exhibition of a new toe dance before an excited audience. When the characters on the screen were again clear I saw a tall, thin old maid with a sour face, teaching Latin in the N. H. S. I had some difficulty in recognizing Cecilia Burns. After a short wait I watched John Bogie go tremblingly towards the office of the presi- dent of the bank where he was employed. Robert Hardesty. the president, was questioning him as to his connections with the Tea Pot Dome swindle. Mr. flardesty ' s hair had turned white over night because Susan Shirk has refused his suit. Miss Shirk was using all her influence to have a law passed prohibiting the manufacture of chewing gum except for medicinal purposes. Miles Young, Earl Swazy and Walter Cloud are fostering a reform bill which will keep all high school students from belonging to fraternities. Elwood Shelton and Clyde Applegate are squires in the Indiana State Legislature. They are contented having reached the height of their ambitions. When again I listened in I saw that Cleo Brenneman and Dora Azen were posing as Venus for the great sculptor. Lloyd Hendricks. The scene quickly changed to New York, where Ralph Hodgin was playing center field for the New York Giants. He has made sixty-four home runs this season. I moved the dials slowly and saw a ranch in northern Wyoming. Who could be the owner but Elsie White? She says that girls make the best cow punchers. Editha Bales. Frances Burke and Louise Evans are all first-class cow girls working on her ranch. She has one young man working for her. I could easily see that it was none other than Frederick Wisehart. When the picture became clear again I saw a fat woman singing for Victor records. It was Ethelyn Todd. Then I saw that George Daggy was calling trains in the Grand Terminal station in Chicago. Harold Cluggish has followed up his trade and is head electrician at the Kumfort Garment factory. The scene slowly changed to a contracting firm in Newcastle. Maurice Baker was president. He had hired Orville Conklin. Rex Fegley and Leonard Goar to drive gravel trucks. I tuned in to a boxing ring. Leroy Decker and Clifford May were fighting for the world ' s heavyweight title. I did not envy Wilbur Hiatt the job as referee. Matrice Dempesy and Dolly Winslow were running for the office of superintendent of the Marion county schools. I moved the detector and saw Martha Boyd, Grace Craig and Aline Hague were over in Egypt searching for a solution for the unknown words found in King Tut ' s tomb. Edna Mawhorter, Virginia Grady and Mary Hopper are publishing a booklet explaining how to duplicate a cube. They have profited by Mr. Jones ' advice and made that their life work. W Page Forty-nine Hosennial When the picture becrme clear I recognized Fylious Scott and Muiam Jessup working as private secretaries for Mnry Rogers ' and Rn ' h Dav!s ' great orchestra. There are so many demands for their services that they require the services of two girls to answer their mail. It is said that Paul Clearwater and Lowell Kirk never fail to attend their performances. Grace Parker and Helen Millikan have published a new book entitled. How to Grow Tall. The scene changed to the manual training room of the Ashland High School where Glen Nation is teaching the boys how to use tools. Loh Tyner and Mary Spannuth are selling to the highest bidder the machinery in the French Piano factory.— Gail Johnsonbaugh. Lola Wechter. Julia Hutton and Blanche Pegg are touring the country and singing the most popular ■songs. They are known as the Pegg quartet. Mary Wilt and Leona Whittonbeck are Chicago society butterflies. They have grown rich through the oil leases. Henry Jacobs is teaching school at the Riley school south of Newcastle. He is satisfied because he can teach baseball as he pleases now. Feryl Sipe is a page in the U. S. Senate. Mildred Laisure has taken up the teaching of Geometry as her life work. I tuned in to Madrid. Spain. Nina Van Y is transposing American music for a Spanish band. Then I saw that George Weltz ' s high school training h:,d helped him. He is the town crier at Springport. Margaret Carpenter and Dorothy Lawrence are translating the Bible into the American dialect. I moved the detector and saw the office of the New York World where Jane Ogborn is editor. Theodore Dann is the best sports reporter while Anna- belle Sanders reports on the society notes. James Harlan is teaching Business English in N. H. S. I now tuned in to a well-known pool room where Claude Masters and Herman Scott were playing a game of billiards to decide the championship of Newcastle. Marguerite Ward, Lenita Spraul and Maude Rigney have established an air-liner route between New York and the North Pole. Their trade is enormous. When the picture again became clear I saw that Lloyd Cramer is the secretary of the Y at Kennard. Edgar Cummins now holds the world ' s record for being the youngest foreign diplomat. He received his appointment when he was seventeen years old. Katherine Gause. Beatrice Holloway and Alice Boyd have just returned from a bicycle tour of South America. Estevan St. Clair and Cedric Mills are employed by the Rose City orchestra. Katheryn Gant will lead the orchestra. Then I tuned in to the Indianapolis Speedway, where Veronica Malkemus, Mable Marlatt and Marie Morgan are training for the 500-mile sweepstakes. All are confident of winning in their Ford specials. Paul Mendenhall and his sister Elizabeth, have formed a partnership. They are raising wildcats to sell to the Barnum-Bailey circus. When the forms were again clear I saw Russell Williams and Henry Fox prospecting for radium in Alaska. They believe a fortune awaits them and they are very enthusiastic about their work. Robert Luellan and James Ray are inventors. They have invented a new box kite which they think will last a boy a lifetime. Donald Brumback has jjust won a scholarship to Oxford for his good work at Purdue. Vyrgil Koontz, Helen Berry and Geneva Livezy have established a line of cafeterias between New York and San Francisco. I tuned in to Brazil and saw Helen Carey. Martha Goar. Mary Cluggish and Margaret Locker were introducing Fordson tractors. Pauline McCuUough and Louise Linn have been appointed American yell leaders for the next Olympic Carnival to be held in Montreal. Gladys McRitchie and Mable Dickinson are members of the girls ' rowing team at Chicago University. The pictures slowly changed to Paris where Ruth Widman and Verena Mathes are ap- prentices to a window washer. In nine years they will try and set up in business in America. Wells Daniels is running for President on the Socialist ticket. Mildred Myers is writing poetry and beauty hints for the National Road Traveler. My radio went dead with a few shrieks and moans. Try as I might I could get no response. My machine was a total wreck. Marvel Tarr. IrA Page Fitly mh Chorus Clinnbthoihe rocks he rugged VtcOcmrs slial be undoLtnted nnJforthis ourforiunfs shall reap Our class isilic lar esi in hisior(j Thomodpst usani) before WcW bngMw.snwiHfi- and Wiser Grand doss of iwen(i)-four. Wilfiihe X)lu«bird SweelHo (IS our ombkm With it sfcllmfss brauiij onJ love l%u ourli f« ressmblf this Ooi«fr iVhcn we mfH inour hdv en qbove iVhen we ' re gone in the worldonwe morrow We ' ll -ibmh of our school ' boVethf rerl i ri in pariinawe hope uai ' H rf rrfmber lis flstheTrid? of N.H.5. Withflur new home Conipleied This ot,dpriu buiWing of ours Por (IS we studied cind learned And whiled not owoij the hours Ve ' r« firstto Icove ourne «homeJteqd We ' ll olw i| s be loyal andtmf Whpn we ' re old, e will remember Our Colors Blue aM ' Qhi .r- HmoVuiY u v ..rl-r;,-. ,| Paje Fifty-one Hosennial The History of the Class of 1924 As a rule a Freshman enters his school in a meek and humble spirit, fully realizing the extreme inferiority of his position, generally afraid to assert himself, tremblingly seeking his class room through the maze of halls, thrilling with admiration whenever he beholds an upper class- man, cowering with fear and apprehension should a stern glance from a Senior be cast in his direction. In the fall of 1920. even the casual observer noticed a change. The Fresh- man class was quite different — no trembling, no cowering, no apprehension, no worm-in-the-dust-attitude; from the first they shouldered their responsibili- ties like veterans. All during their first year they so surprised their instructors, that even the teachers themselves prophesied that they would startle the world with their brilliance. (In case anyone of you has lived in so remote a region that you do not know to whom I refer. I am speaking of the class of 19 24). During our Sophomore year the events of the most importance were: the coming to our class of a number of three-year students — among them, the illustrious editor-in-chief of our Annual: also (in athletics) our wonderful success at basketball. It was in 1922, that the high school team won every game they played at the tournament and earned the right to be called District Champs. In our Junior year we further made a name for ourselves. Certain of our number did commendable work in public speaking. Theodore Dann was announced a member of the basketball team, and since then has become a star. The high light of our third year, and an event never to be forgotten by us, at least, was the Junior Reception, when we entertained the Seniors and the Faculty. A clever playlet was presented by our best dramatic talent, and the coaches. Miss Hodson, Mrs. Rogers and Miss Westhafer, proved themselves very able instructors. September. 1923. At last we were Seniors. We had attained that longed for state of hap- piness. The dream of a new building, to accommodate the ever increasing ) U Page Fifty -I wo  — Hosennial ' number of high school students, was, at length, realized. The structure was eventually completed, and at the close of the Christmas vacation was ready for occupancy. It was now our turn to become lost in the labyrinth of intricate hallways and to assume a meek and humble attitude. At this time we almost showed Freshman-like characteristics, which were missing on our entrance to high school. But, running true to form, we quickly adjusted ourselves to the new arrangements, and on Sunday, December 30, when the building was opened to the public, the Seniors had the pleasure of acting as the reception committee. It was at this point that the class of ' 24 did something that perhaps no other class ever did. We actually envied the Freshmen, wishing that instead of a few months we were to have a few years in this wonderful new building. We are justly proud of the structure and we appreciate the labor and toil that has been required to make it what it is. At an early Senior meeting, the following class officers were elected: Robert Hamilton, pres ' dent: Alice Boyd, vice-president: Katherine Cause, secretary, and Henry Fox, treasurer. Jane Ogborn, editor-in-chief of the Annual, and Theodore Dann, business manager. We selected as our motto: Climb, though the rocks be rugged. Our flower, the Blue Bird Sweet Pea, portrays our colors, light blue and dark blue. ' The class play, Miss Lulu Bett, was presented with great success, and the class acknowledges a debt of gratitude to Miss Pinnick, the director. Our class has the distinction of being the first class to graduate from the New Castle High School with more than one hundred members: the class roll numbers one hundred and eleven. Among this number twenty-two are com- pleting the course in th ree or three and one-half years. We are looking forward to some of the most important of our Senior activities: the Junior Prom, the Baccalaureate Service, and the final event, Commencement. While we regret to leave the familiar scenes of our happy days, we will be ever looking to the future toward our opportunities. May the class of ' 25 and all the succeeding classes know every happiness and may they find as much pleasure in their school life as has the class of ' 24. Alice Boyd. Page Fifty-three ]Rosenni0l M ( V- St 90a  i t '  fi  • WH en ••! ■««•« oat Page Fifty-four n I HosennialS m W ! f 1 HIQ9 wB ! n r fc ji ' • ! w. ;.: «-. 1 K HI hH gsjyj MH Jil B J Mw« |E tI H IflkMill jfl ■ ' ' H 1 pi H ' J m yg HtIM ■)■ H 1 B ' 3 ' 1 If © ■I i 1 v l i ■ E ' ' 1 Hi — .. , -imr- ' - MES O 0| |r««v«« • I Bf «} ••$•««••■ Pa e Fifty-six -- Hosennial Junior Class FRESH, verdant and green, our class, two hundred strong, entered the portals of Newcas;le High in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. The first few days were spent straying through the halls, trying to find where English I and other elementary classes were located and endeavoring to hide our timidity by looking wise. Ignoring the stinging remarks of the upper classmen we soon grew accustomed to our new quarters and began to enjoy life a wee bit. In that first year we acquired the rudiments of social education. For instance, we quickly grasped (though sometimes in a manner very embarrassing to us), that Algebra w?.s of no relation to the zebra family, that a pony did not always signify a means of conveyance .and ' hat Prom was not the synonym of parade. By the time that Class Day rolled around we felt that All ' s well with the world. In our Sophomore year we felt ourselves really established. With huge enjoyment, we listened to the infantile remarks of the Freshmen and poured on their innocent heads, all the humiliations to which we ourselves had been subject the preceding year, using as our motto. Do unto others as you have been done by. Nothing eventful happened this year, we were too busy trying to establish ourselves in the estimations of all. At last we entered high school with that most glorious name attached to us — Juniors. One hundred and seventy strong, we regard ourselves with immense satisfaction, a sin pardonable under the circumstances, however, because in our midst is found most promising talent. In the field of athletics we rank high, having contributed to our Trojan team eight vigorous warriors. Steve Freel. Tillie ' Gauker. Red Rozell. Fred Starbuck. Howard May. John Coggshell. Walter Faulk and Keith Edwards. Moreover, we were well represented in our foot- ball squad last fall. In connection with athletics we must call to your mind that Howard May. one of our team members and our yell leader, is also a Junior. Robt. Doc Stranahan with his ink bottle and pen is a rising young cartoonist. (Oh. you ' re welcome. Bob), and not enough can be said of John Van Nuys. who you will re- member, won the district contest on The Constitution. These will always hold a secure position in our estimation. Our class abounds in sheiks with black locks, and brown locks, hut our real sheik is Carrot Freddie. Then there are the girls, of course. They add beauty and brains to our assembly while you know, the boys add mere brains (?). Esther Summerville heads the lists of our precocious members, and Helen Jones bids well to be the queen beauty of our class. The Juniors contributed two yell mistresses, Esther Adams and Mary Koons, who instilled much pep into the entire student body. Our ranks have diminished but a little, only a few boys and two girls Mildred HoUoway, in our Freshman year, and Marguerite Beeson, this year, having succumbed to Cupid ' s dart. In this year the event which will go down in our records of memory as one great event, will take place — Junior Prom. We are waiting patiently until it arrives when we sh ' U dazzle the teachers and seniors with out entertaining faculties. When that is over we will have completed the third step on our high school stairs. Then there will remain only our fourth step — our Senior year. We will be extremely busy next year working on the Rosennial. struggling with Chemistry problems, trying out for Class Play, preparing our Class Day program, elecing officers and com- mittees, and hundreds of other interesting things to which we have looked forward during our entire high school course. Then we shall bid farewell to N. H. S. to demrt to distant places, some of us to work, others to finish our education in colleges and universities, but we will always hold our high school days sacred in our memories. But 1925 sh-11 tell you more aboiit that. Therefore, turn ye, Freshmen and Sophomores. O turn ye to us, and take us for your model that some day ye may become like unto us and profit thereby. Louise Summers. ' fm -f3y k.C3 m mmm Mm Page Fifly-seven WE came, we were seen, and we were conquered. Thus it is written on the epitaph of the Freshman class of 1922. But our deeds, like the deeds of all great characters, were not to be revealed until after our Freshman year and we had officially become Sophomores. Thus it has come, to pass that one hears much of the Sophomore class of Newcastle High. Coming, as we did, in such great numbers, our added presence on the roll call of N. H. S. necessitated the formation of a session in every room in the old building. So emphatically were the needs of a new high school shown that arrangements were immediately made to rush the completion of the new build- ing. Only such a class as ours could have done so much for Newcastle. Then remember all ye who pass among the halls of our great building, that to the Freshman class of 1922 do you owe it all, for had it not been for our great number, you would still be back in the old red castle. But glory and happiness alone did not crown our class. It must still be remembered that we were mere Freshmen and we were treated with contempt by upper classmen. Room 1 was on the second floor, but as Freshmen how should we knowP The janitor was thus often disturbed by our entrance into his office and meekly asking him if we were in Room 1. To our amazement we found that X was a many faced quantity; hardly once did it remain the same. We often thought that it was controlled by the stock market and its value rose and fell according to existing conditions. We were also told that U. S. History was not the only written history Jhd again we were amazed to learn that Europe and Asia also have histories. We learned that the rolling-pin first came into existence during the wood age, and the sign on the pawnshop during the brass age. Nevertheless, our very brilliance overcame these many difficulties and we began life anew when we entered N. H. S. in September as the Sophomore class of 1923. We had passed the quarter mark! • Page Fitly -eight m) ' ' ' Hosennial ' As Sophomores, we have truly found the light. Our greatness, latent dur- ing our Freshman year because of the contempt of upper classmen, suddenly broke forth in great volumes and N. H. S. soon began to realize, yes, even feel our very presence. In Lawrence Bruno Shapera and Ruth Fields we have supplied the school with, two snappy yell leaders that are long to be remembered. (How can anyone forget Bruno ?) Wilbur Allen was the find of the year and easily made the tournament team. Robert Jennings, though failing to make the first eight, was one of the stars on the second team and is a sure man for N. H. S. in future years. Randall Royer, though bashful and shy, is the school ' s best bet when it comes to pitching — and just think, our Randall has two more years and then he goes to the New York Yankees. (Says so himself). Harold Templeton, Henry Hernly and Charles Joyner, our huskies, plugged many a hole in the Newcastle line. Mildred Cochran is our leading orator and finished among the first six in the local oratorical contest. Helen Scott, Mary Louise Potter, Wauneta Wimmer, Lyle Fant, William Higley and Frederick Pierce have added many notes of harmony to the high school orchestra. The worries of selling Rosennials when we are Seniors hold no fears for us, because Warren Peedad Fennell, the school ' s leading salesman, could sell buggywhips in Detroit. But lo, I find my space becoming limited and many of my classmates yet unaccounted for. We must content ourselves then , until we are Seniors when we shall publish our own Rosennial, in order that all of us may receive our just praise. Frieda Dann, ' 26. -C3 s.ll!3 m smmmmmm Page Fifty-nine mt ' - HosennialS The Freshman Class Here ' s to the Freshmen ' Untried ' tis true But Time, our ally, Will prove to you That though we act brainless And terribly queer There ' s truly a world of merit here. •i WE, the Freshmen, 1927, three hundred and four strong, humbly begging your pardon for existing, tremblingly submit to our upper classmen, our teachers and the world in general this brief outline of our honored achievements. We have the distinction of being the largest class numerically to enter the N. H. S. and are also the first Freshman class to enter high school in our wonder- ful new building. Our scholastic ability is especially high and we possess quite a few pupils who will work. Our class was exceedingly well represented in the Oratorical Contest. Page Sixty mr ' ' ' Hosenniald Since we have such a large class membership we cannot mention each one individually, but we cannot refrain from pointing with pride to our two athletes — Fete Jennings, whose never say die spirit and keen eye for the basket have won many of our team ' s brilliant basketball victories, and John Cramer, who won a place on the Y. M. C. A. team that played in the State 110-pound Tournament; to Janet Morris, whose silvery tongue and smooth running phrases won second place in the Oratorical, and to Mary Morris, who stood well in the same contest. In art, we have truly exceptional talent in Thelma Burke: in penmanship, there is Marvin Dilkey, who holds a diploma from the Tamblyn School of Writing. There are seven Freshmen who have enough musical talent to play on the h ' gh school orchestra. In physical ap- pearance this class has its full quota of pretty girls — at least they seem to meet the approval of the upper classmen. Judging by the rate of speed we have been going we merely ask you to watch our smoke for we expect to make some mighty big records by 1927. Martin Clift, ' 27.  • •• ' — Itm aiSff Page Sixty-one mr Hosennial rtt-r llLlc im liU ' l Iff ' Mourr under lyr Ihumi) [K ' ki.v flnd h- Kiili ' tM ' ih waifS ,,,, ' ' W f the (-ai-U ' lchip f .- ' i sMJ d ire ihjrys at ll ' - ' . lomj bfo fv ' ft ' le rfVjri dor ' ii en t here iitl!  ,- :. ? Jni But she h ' Kfsihethln There I ' ltliemfl ' Jo ' ' ' ' W m Page Sixty-two mr iHosennicI The Future NEW building, a larger student body, a better and more wide-spread interest in athletices: these will inevitably carry N. H. S. to a higher plane in the world of sports. If we have won and won fairly; if we have lost and lost squarely; if in victory we have not gloated and in defeat have not whimpered, then we have played the game in the right light and it shall serve its purpose in preparing us for life — a life of victory and defeats. We sincerely hope that our defeats have not discouraged us, and our victories made us unduly proud. We ask every man in N. H. S. to give all that is in him and carry on the banner of our school as were the shields of Troy carried on by the Trojans. Did you fail in the race? Did you faint in the spurt Where the hot dust choked and burned? Did you breast the tape ' midst the flying dirt That the leader ' s spikes had spurned? Did you do your best — Oh I know you lost. I know that your time was bad. The best of it since the beginning, lad, Is in taking your licking and grinning, lad. If you gave them the best you had. Did your tackle fall short? Did the runner flash by With the score that won the game? Did it break your heart when you missed the try? Did you choke with hurt and shame? If you did your best — Oh, I know the score; I followed you all the way through. And that is why I am saying. That the best of the fight is the ..g,, lad. And the best of the game is the playing, lad, If you gave them the best in you. - Nelson Robins. ) V- ••M ii«i m. Page Sixty-four - p- b  T Hosenniald m. MR. MENDENHALL came to N. H. S. as an all-round athletic coach in the fall of 1922. Mr. Mendenhall had played football and basketball the fall of ' 18- ' 19 at Butler. He had then gone to Depauw University and in football and basketball he proved to be one of the greatest players that Depauw ever turned out. In football Mr. Mendenhall filled an end position and in basketball he played as floor guard and center. Mendy was always a conscientious player giving all he had. because of this he was chosen captain in basketball by his teammates in his senior year. Qualified by these experiences in college athletics, Mendy came to N. H. S. highly recommended to coach football, basket- ball and baseball. Mr. Mendenhdi. mmediately very popular with every- one, especially with the boys whom he coached. Combined with his ability as a coach, was his striking personality, which was a chief asset in h ' coaching. Unlike many athletes, Mendy was as good a coach as he was an athlete. To the boys who turned out for athletics under his instruction he taught the same clean sportsmanship he had practiced at college. The material in N. H. S. is getting better and next year Mendy will have good teams in three divisions of athletics. W  uoH Page Sixly-five Hosenniald ■■9 ' ' m VlP t: % mM- ■ i %, ■ t Football COACH Mendenhall came back to Newcastle about three weeks before school started and made preparations to take all boys who wished to go. to a football camp at Bedford, where a camp was situated, but these plans failed to materialize and efforts were at once begun to organize another camp. Through the efforts of Chas. McDorman of the Dynamo Club and Secretary C. B. Harrison of the local Y. M. C. A., a camp was organized at Idlewold Park at Pendleton. There about twenty boys had their first taste of training in a football camp. Several who went out to Pendleton decided that football was not their game, so when the first call came for candidates only twenty-five answered, of these seven were all who had ever seen a game, but by hard and constant practice a team was formed. The first two games were won but it seemed as if the team was lacking in offensive power. The boys were game but could not get out of the slump. They lost six of their eight games but the fellows were never outfought although in some of the games they wers outplayed. There are enough under classmen left on the squad to make a good team next season. Of ' he squad Harlan, Niles, Hodgins, Tarr. Shelton, Baker and Dann are members of this year ' s graduating class. Those who were awarded their letter this season for work on the high school team were: Captain Plummet. Faulk. Tarr. Hernly. Niles. Rozell. Hodgins, Harlan. Shelton. Freel. Zink. Baker, Dann and Starbuck. Other members of the squad who deserve honorable mention are: Edwards. Templeton and H. E. Jennings, Jr. Plummer (Captain) — A mighty good quarterback. Makes the opposing ends look like dubs on end runs. He is also something of a sheik. He has another season. Faulck — A dependable end and also a good fullback. He ' ll sure show his stuff next year. Tarr (Tackle) — The find of the season. He could sur ' hit his opponents hard. Too bad this was his last year. Hernly (Guard) — A good man at his position. Should make quite a name for himself as he has three more years. Niles (Center) — Built football style and sure filled out the center of the line. He was a scrub in ' 20 but scrubbed them in ' 21, ' 22 and ' 23. Rozell (Guard) — An aggressive man always trying to muss the other fellows up. Especially those of Muncie. (Continued on Page 120) 1 Page Sixty-six mir - HosennialS • o UTEVE lEBTE fJODGlNS t FEDDIB LrENE ., 4 1,.I.E17P FEET xJmi mnr ] CML Tr ' VKfT.- — Hrr -r. — i Page Sixty -seven HosennialS _r . .r mm m mmmmm ■  i Page Sixty-eight mh Hosennial Basketball w ITH the coming of the basketball season in Newcastle High School, some fifty men reported for workout competition for places on the high school team. Consistent practice was held every evening under the direction of Coach Mendenhall, who soon rounded the material into shape. Two teams were formed at the beginning of the season, and were known as teams A and B. The two were of about equal strength and both had good schedules for the season. A contest was held to secure a name for the basketball team. Many good ones were submitted but Mr. Kirk suggested the name of Trojans and the com- mittee decided that this was the best name of all so our team was henceforth to be called Trojans. The Trojans did not have as good a season as former teams have had, only winning fifteen out of thirty-four games. Team B defeated the fast Technical team on the local hardwood in a game which was a battle from the first whistle to the final gun, the Trojans coming from behind and winning by a score of 37 to 27. They also defeated Greencastle on the home floor by a score of 31 to 28 and then took the enemy into camp on a foreign floor, 24 to 21. The men who made up team B are as follows: Dann, Gauker. Allen, Starbuck, H. E. Jennings, Jr., Rozell, Harlan and Edwards. The schedule is as follows: Nov. 1 6 — here — Middletown 15 N. H. S 18 Nov. 23 — there — Harrford City 14 N. H. S 33 ' Nov. 30 — here — RushviUe 27 N. H. S 26 Dec. 7 — there — Knightstown 3 6 N. H. S 30 Dec. 14 — here — Spiceland 23 N. H. S 27 Dec. • 21 — there — Muncie 38 N. H. S 22 Dec. 28 — there — Richmond 43 N. H. S 22 Dec. 3 1 — here — Greencastle 28 N. H. S 31 Jan. 4 — there — Elwood 42 N. H. S . 29 Jan. 5 — there — Marlon 31 N. H. S 22 Jan. 1 3 — here — Technical (Indpls) . , 2 7 N. H. S 37 Jan. 18 — there — Mooreland 24 N. H. S 21 Jan. 25 — here — Muncie 40 N. H. S 25 Feb. 1 — here — Greenfield 25 N. H. S 27 Feb. 8 — here — ShelbyviUe 43 N. H. S 24 Feb. 1 5 — here — Knightstown 17 N. H. S 27 Feb. 16 — there — ConnersviUe 40 N. H. S 15 Feb. 2 2 — there — Greencastle 21 N. H. S 24 Dann, forward, was an allround man and he sure had a keen eye for the basket, Dann graduates this year. High point man. Allen (Strings), the find of the season by Coach Mendenhall, plays both at center and at forward. He will be a valuable man to the team next year. Starbuck will be with the squad next year fighting probably at the floor guard position. He made the all-district first team in the tournament in ' 24. He ' s in love, so we hear. Jennings (Feete), when he goes down the floor, does not walk. He has three more years in school. Rozell (Red), this was his first year on the team and he made a good showing. He likes to take those long shots every once in a while. He plays guard. Harlan (Jim) , he sure has the fighting spirit. He played both at center and floor guard. He is also a member of this year ' s graduating class. Edwards, forward, the fighting spirit just came to him at the last of the season and it won him a place on the first team. Crazy about a certain girl. Gauker (Tillie), plays both forward and center. Has a good eye for the basket. Has one more year. You did well, but do better next year. ) W m Page Sixty-nine mr p A IRosennialS ••tvtf Page Seventy mr ' - Hosennial Basketball— Second Team ' WITH the second team in N. H. S. it gave a great many more fellows a chance to take part in basketball and it also gave men who are not graduating this year and who will be in school next year a better chance to make the first squad next year. Team A had the fighting spirit and in practice they were known to defeat team B several times. They have been indispensable for team B. and from time to time, some of them have shown proficiency enough to be transferred. They were rather light in weight but they most generally left their opponents in the dust. They had a smooth running machine and at times they played like professionals. The men that made up team A are as follows: Hines, Freel, McKee, May, R. Jennings. The schedule for the season is as follows: Coggshell, Faulck, Zink, Nov. 16- Nov. 24 Nov. 28 Dec. 8- Dec. 15 Dec. 21- Dec. 28- Jan. 4- Jan. 11- Jan. 19- Jan. 25- Feb. 1- Feb. 8- Feb. 15- -there — Hagerstown 41 —here — Mooreland 15 —there — Lewisville 11 -here — Marion 21 —there — Cadiz 42 -there — Middletown 3 2 -here — Fountain City 25 -here — Noblesville 14 -there — Spiceland 25 -here — Connersville 37 -here — Kennard 17 -here — Cadiz 28 -here — Lewisville 20 -here — Mt. Summit 5 N. H. S N. H S N. H. S N. H S N. H. S N. H S N. H. S N. H. S N. H. S N. H. s N. H. s N. H. s N. H. s N. H s 24 12 12 24 22 22 24 42 23 25 27 30 10 3 2 Coggshell, forward, the fellow who likes to make the referees think that he is injured, just to have a foul called on his opponent. He should be on the first team next year. Faulck, guard, hits his opponents plenty hard, although he does take a spill once in a while himself. He also likes the girls. Hines, center and forward, although he does not make the first team he stays out all season to help furnish competition for the first stringers. Freel, forward, although his eyes are not as good as they could be. he is yet able to drop them through the draperies. McKee, small but mighty, has plenty of speed and should be a whiz next year. May, forward, he came out for basketball rather late in the season. What time he does not play basketball he leads yells. R. Jennings, center, he makes those long ones that makes the crowd dizzy. He is a sophomore. Let ' s go, gang, and go through them next year. Ir Page Seventy-one Hosennial Tournament THE district tournament held February 29 and March 1, at the CoHseum, was one of the best tournaments ever held here and the best sportsman- ship was shown by all those present. It was a success in every way possible and every one seemed to be satisfied although Newcastle gave up her hopes to the district title to the fast Mooreland team, by a score of 19 to 9. Our conquerors won the district by defeating Spiceland in the final game, 20 to 12. Mooreland went to the regional at Richmond but was defeated in her first game by the highly talented Muncie Bearcats by a score of 39 to 16. TOURNAMENT SCORES Straughn 9 Cadiz 15 Sulphur Springs 6 Knightstown 19 Lewisville 5 Mt. Summit 7 Bentonville 4 New Lisbon 10 Fairview 19 Newcastle 9 Spiceland 20 Knightstown 13 Mooreland 20 New Lisbon 17 Middletown 9 Fairview 25 Kennard . . . • 10 Mooreland 43 Newcastle 35 Spiceland 30 Cadiz 42 ' Knightstown 28 Mooreland 19 Cadiz 13 Mooreland 21 Spiceland 12 •Ao Page Seventy-two miT ' ' ' HosennialS umma Baseball THE season started with a whirl and a rush to win with about thirty men out for the team. With everyone practicing hard, thev were soon ready for the games of the season. The following men who are out from last year ' s team are. Niks, catcher: Rover, pitcher: R. Zink, first base: Dann, field: Plummer, shortstop: Hines, third base: Hodgins, field: Tinkle, second base: Young, field. Some other men out for the team this year are as follows: Zink. Daniels. Councellor, Haynes, Allen, Schelsky, Hanna, Cloud. N. Hines. Moistner, Hoagland and Surber. Coach Mendenhall has the following games scheduled, for the season: SCORE April 1 8 — N. H. S. vs. Richmond . April 25— K-Town vs. N. H. S. May 2 — K-Town vs. N. H. S. . May 9 — Technical vs. N. H. S. . May 1 3 — N. H. S. vs. K-Town . May 1 6 — Greenfield vs. N. H. S. . May 23 — Greenfield vs. N. H. S. . May 28 — N. H. S. vs. Muncie . . m smm mm Page Seventy-three %Hosennicl 4 N-Club MEMBERS Kenneth Red Rozell Football, ' 23 Basketball. ' 24 Marvel Tarr ■• Football, ' 23 LoRiNG Fat Niles Football, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23 Baseball, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 Maurice Grizz Baker Football, ' 22, ' 23 Theodore Teete Dann Football, ' 23 Basketball, ' 23, ' 24 Baseball, ' 23, ' 24 Fred Freddie Starbuck Football, ' 23 Basketball, ' 23, ' 24 Francis Steve Freel Football, ' 22, ' 23 Basketball, ' 23 Keith Edwards Basketball, ' 24 Walter Faulky Falck Football, ' 22, ' 23 Eugene Gene Hines Football, ' 22 Baseball, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 James Jimmie Harlan Football. ' 23 Basketball, ' 23, ' 24 Harry Feet Jennings Basketball, ' 24 Floyd Plummer Football, ' 22. ' 23 Baseball, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 Homer Tillie Gauker Football, ' 22 Basketball, ' 23, ' 24 Wilbur Strings Allen Basketball, ' 24 Ralph Red Hodgin Football, ' 22, ' 23 Baseball, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 Randall Tuck Royer Baseball, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 Elwoot) Woody ' Shelton Football, ' 22, ' 23 Henry Hernly Football, ' 23 Rome Zink Football. ' 23 Baseball, ' 23, ' 24 U 0 Page Seventy-four W- ' - Hosennial Track of 1924 THE season started with a rush to win. With a few very hard workouts, they, started out to win their first tri-meet at Richmond with Muncie, Richmond and Newcastle. Then the team looked forward to their next tri-meet at Greenfield with Rushville, Greenfield and Newcastle and then the dual meet with Muncie, there, and at last the sectional at Elwood. Men for the following events are as follows: 1 00 Yards Dewerpe, Brown Mile May, Alexander Quarter Baker, Brown 220 Yards Dewerpe, Brown Half Mile Allen, Stranahan Low Hurdles Baker, McKee Relay Alexander, Allen, Brown, Stranahan High Jump McKee, Templeton Vaulting Freel, Templeton Shot Put Templeton, Freel Broad Jump McKee, Templeton The following men are out for the team, but their places have not been de- termined: Thurman, Hoover, Boykin, Fox, Hudson, Hiatt, Tarr, Coble, Kuhn and Cluggish. SCORE April 1 9 — Richmond Muncie Newcastle April 26 — Greenfield Rushville Newcastle May 3 — Muncie Newcastle May 10 — Sectional Newcastle -C 3 k.C3 l m m mmmmm Page Seventy-five MJ- - %Hosenni0l 4 oylowf « |  I tVI |t « p •• ■ Page Seventy-six w iHosennial V m The Pep ' ers Yea! Trojans! Yea! Yea! Yea! ' A ' T the beginning of the basketball season of 1923 an organization com- posed of about fifty girls was started. These were provided with badges bearing the name Pep ' ers carried out in the basketball colors, green and white. In the first meeting of 1923 two yell leaders were elected. These were Evelyn Williams and Ruth Field. They did their best throughout the basket- ball season, also during this year a Uke squad composed of about ten girls played N. H. S. songs at the games. During the football season football tickets were sold by members of the organization. The year 1923 proved so successful that it was continued in 1924. The year 1924 naturally produced more pep and fun for the organization as the enrollment was considerably enlarged. Every girl in N. H. S. was invited to attend the second meeting and was thereafter a member of the organization. Yell leaders were nominated and after voting on four or five Esther Adams and Ruth Field were elected and Mary Koons and Geneva Livezey were elected substitutes. Several meetings were called during this season and many new yells were learned. Much of the time was spent by about thirty members selling basketball and football tickets. The picture of the ticket sellers above is representative of the Pep ' ers. Without the help of Mrs. Wilson, a dean of girls, the organization and the fun enjoyed by all members, and we hope others, would have proven un- successful. This year proved even more successful than last because of the larger num- ber of attendants. The girls of N. H. S. are without a doubt happ.y because of its success and they are hoping that in the future years they will be able to carry on and make this grow into one of the happiest and peppiest of school organizations. This desire will be granted by the deans of girls and Mr. Valentine, we are very sure, if the girls of N. H. S. do their part. And now, we the yell leaders of 1924, have little to say except that we have enjoyed the year and have tried our best to boost N. H. S. We thank the student body for the good support they gave the N. H. S. team of 1924. Yea! Pep ' ers! Yea! Yea! Yea! _r n.A, d? Sffipaf as fflas ) Page Seventy-eight W-w iHosennicl — %. ' ' j 9 1 . JJ.- The N. H. S. Boosters OR some time the members of the faculty of Newcastle High School had been in favor of a boys ' club, but never, until this year was there enough enthusiasm among the students to warrant its establishment. Under the direction of Mr. Valentine the club was organized. Mr. Logan consented to take charge of the club and act as faculty advisor, and with his help a constitution was made and an executive committee steadily formed. The club has increased in membership since its organization until at the present time it has over one hundred members. The purpose of the Boosters is to stand behind the faculty in all high school activities. Not only did they boost the Trojans, but stood behind all other contests and activities of the school. The Boosters have been loyal to the N. H. S. and have proved themselves worthy of their name. Page Seventy-nine miT ' HosennicI Girls ' Glee Club u T HE Girls ' Glee Club, a singing orgazination for the girls of senior high school, is directed by the unexcelled Miss Dorsey, the supervisor of music in the local school. Students in any year of high school may enter the glee club. The membership in creases every year, this year there being seventy-two members. The girls meet with Miss Dorsey one evening each week for forty-five minutes. Credit is given and a greater knowledge of the arts of music acquired. The music studied has always been of the best type of two and three-part songs. This past year the operetta, Feast of the Little Lanterns, by Bliss, has been studied. Through the untiring labor and patience of Miss Dorsey, an appreciation of the better class of music has been learned and this work has increased the ability to use the voice in the proper way and to recognize good music when it is heard. The members of the glee club this year are: Esther Adams, Verda Adams, Gladys Armstrong, Mildred Ashley, Waunieta Axon, Margaret Barratt, Helen Berry, Pauline Bolser, Alice Boyd, Elsie Bright, Fonda Burcher, Helen Bush, Frances Cannon, Miriam Cleft, Vera Conklin, Lu Vesta Conley, Freida Dann, Blanch Davis, Esther Foster, Jeanette Glazer, Chelsey Goode, Minnie Goode, Margaret Grundcn, Margaret Hernley, Pauline Hutchinson, Neita Fay Kirk, Edith Kuntz, Mildred Laisure, Lenore Lamb, Janet Lander, Madeline Lawell, Dorothy Lawrence, Louise Linn, Geneva Livezey, Veronica Malkmus, Bertha Margason, Pauline Mathas, Electa Millikan, Grace Million, Virginia Million, Jewell Mills, Janet Morris, Mary Morris, MartRa Mclntyre. Dolores McLear, Gladys Nation, Glen Nation, Jane Ogborn, Esther Osland, Ruth Phillips, Ruth Pierce, Mary Powell, Carolyn Rees, Helen Roberts, Helen Sike, Ellen Shafer, Mary Katharine Shelley, Dorothy Sim, Pauline Smith, Mary Spannuth, Florence Stepaneck, Louise Summers, Lillian Swartz, Pauline Turner, Lola Tyner, Helen Van Y, Marguerite Ward, Lois Wiggins, Florence Wright, Elsie Zerr, Dortha Gruler and Marion Idle. Ota ttmn- ' |a7 Page Eighty «- ' ' Hosennial The Orchestra ONE of the oldest organizations in the high school as well as one of the most active, is the Orchestra. This organization is fortunate in having as its leader. Miss May ■ Dorsey. who through her untiring efforts has made possible its growth in size and attainment. The orchestra, this year, is by far superior to those of preceding years. It is composed of thirty-five members, some of whom are among Newcastle ' s most talented musicians. The merits of the orchestra were revealed when it played at the Oratorical Contests. May 28. April 1 1 and also during the graduation activities, which included the Class Play, Class Day and Commencement. Although some of the members will be lost by graduation. Miss Dorsey looks forward to an even more successful orchestra next year. FIRST VIOLINS MARY ROGERS ESTHER SUMMERVILLE FYLIOUS SCOTT MARY LOUISE POTTER JEWEL MILLS LENORE LAMB FREDERICK PIERCE MERRELL BEYER KEITH REYNOLDS REGINALD WOOD CORNETS ESTEVAN ST. CLAIR WILLIAM MITCHENER HELEN SCOTT GLADYS NATION GENEVA LIVEZEY SECOND VIOLINS GLEN NATION WAUNIETA AXON JAMES SHELLEY EDGAR WISE MARVIN DILKEY DAVID BLUM CLARINETS EDGAR CUMMINS WILLIAM HIGLEY BARITONE LOWELL KIRK TROMBONES ROBERT HEATH WAUNETA WIMMER DRUMS EDWARD SHERRY BASS WALTER MCCORMICK PIANO ALICE MURRAY FRENCH HORN LYLE FANT SAXOPHONES JOHN DILKEY SAM BLUM HERMAN DUNLAP RONALD MANGAS DENNIS DeWITT V-f m Page Eighty-one mj- Hosenni l ■ — - Hi-Y Club LAST fall a group of Y fellows got together and under the guidance of Mr. Harrison, the Y. M. C. A. secretary, formed a club called the Hi-Y, whose purpose it is to better the fellowship and raise moral standards among the boys of the high school and Y. M. C. A. Every year there has been an organization of this kind since 1919, here in Newcastle, and new officers are elected annually. This year the officers are: Steve Freel, president: Floyd Plummer, vice- president: Theodore Dann, secretary: H. E. Jennings, treasurer: Wilmer Huff- man and Henry Jacobs, cabinet executives. All of these fellows and nineteen others were at an older boys ' convention at Richmond last fall. This convention was a great thing for the boys in many ways. Here they went to several talks, by noted men and met the pick of the fellows from other cities all over this section of the state. There were other conventions held in the southern and northern parts of the state at the same time corresponding with the one at Richmond. Then on January 25 a state secretary ' s convention was held here in New- castle and it was the duty of the Hi-Y boys to direct and escort the delegates to churches, assemblies and homes, wherein to spend the night. This conven- tion was a great success, all the representatives going away with a good im- pression of Newcastle and its people. After this convention there appeared in the photo section of the Indian- apolis Star pictures of Hi-Y organizations from all over the state, who were doing things, and to our delight the cabinet of the Newcastle organization ap- peared along with the others. We hope that in the future our Hi-Y club will do great things, that will make what is already accomplished look insignificant. Page Eighty-two  - Ho sennial ' Ao T Newcastle High School Technical Radio Club HE Radio Club was started by a petition signed by thirty-seven boys who desired such a club, which was presented to Prof. Valentine. He received it with hearty approval and suggested that Prof. Bronson and Mr. Hodson be asked to serve as instructors. The first regular meeting was held on March 6, thirty boys being present, at which time Carol Gouldsberry, Robert Hardesty, Sam Blum, Robert Boykin and Herbert Heller were selected as a committee to draw up a constitution. This committee spent the next two weeks in framing the constitution, which was adopted by those present at the regular meeting called for the third week after the movement was started. At this meeting officers were elected, Herbert Heller being chosen president: Harold Cluggish, vice-president and Robert Beall, secretary. As no dues nor membership fees were required a treasurer was not needed. The constitution states that the club was organized for the purpose of promoting technical and practical radio in the schools. At the fourth meet- ing a series of lectures was begun by Mr. Hodson on the Fundamentals of Magnetism and at the following meeting Prof. Bronson lectured on Electro- statio. In this way a foundation was started for the knowledge of the techni- cal side of radio, enabling members to better understand the receiving and trans- mitting of radio messages. Later they entered into discussions and demon- stration of the practical side of the subject. The club has three committees, the Program, the Advertising, the Ways and Means, which have taken care of the business and kept the members active in their work. On the top of the school building a large aerial was erected, able to be used in both the science department and the large auditorium that is to be built for the school. Through the courtesy of the Harlan Electric Company, a receiv- ing set was loaned to the club and temporarily installed for study in the science department. The program committee has provided sufficiently varied programs to in- terest all the members. The progress of the club since organization has been exceedingly rapid and the encouragement that has been given it from every source leads the members to feel that the prospect is favorable for its becoming one of the most successful features ever started in the high school. Page Eighty-three OR the first time the course in Bible Study was offered to the girls of Newcastle High School, this year. Quite a large number — about one hundred, in fact — availed themselves of this splendid opportunity to learn more about the Bible. The group was divided into two sections to facilitate class instruction. Miss Woody had charge of the Junior and Senior girls, and Miss Pogue, the Freshmen and Sophomores. The classes were held each Wednesday evening from 3:20 until 4:00 o ' clock, during the last twelve weeks of the second semester. The first meet- ing was in charge of Superintendent Llewelyn. He gave the girls an excellent talk on the Bible — its origin, importance as a part of a high school education, etc. The two last classes were conducted by him on the subject of the Bible in Life. At present the course of study for Bible classes is designed to cover a period of four semesters, two of which are to be spent on the Old Testament, and two on the New Testament. The division studied during the past semester was on the Old Testament, from the Creation to the Division of the Kingdom. One-half credit was given for the satisfactory completion of this course. The attitude of the girls enrolled in these classes was very commendable. They hope to develop a new spirit of earnestness in our high school through this Bible study. The work is strictly non-sectarian in character. The aim has been to give our young people a finer appreciation of the Bible, not only as a wonderful piece of literature, but also as a vitalizing and practical force in everyday life. W m Page Eighty-four HosennialS Boys ' Bible Study HESE fifty-six boys are members of the 1924 Bible Study classes. The course taken by these classes is elective and recitations are conducted outside the regular recitation hours. These conditions, together with the high quality of work done by the students engaged, indicates a healthy and spontaneous interest in this sometimes neglected field of education. The work of 1924 consisted of four and one-half months of intensive study of the books of Genesis, Exodus, Deuteronomy, Numbers, Joshua, Judges, Ruth, first and second Samuel and first and second Kings, and the students found, anew, these books to be veritable and original Wonder Books of Creation, Providence, iHistory, Law and Literature. It was possible this year, for the first time, to secure from the state, recogni- tion of this kind of a course of study and to confer credit for graduation of high school students taking it. The local school administration, feeling that courses such as this should be in the high school curriculum, has in the past endeavored to establish them with state recognition and classes were organized and taught last year without state recognition. So the work this year repre- sents the success of the efforts and hopes of past years rather than any sudden unthought of addition to N. H. S. activities. Besides getting regular credit in the high school cours e for their study, the students taking it, think that the course has quite as much punch and kick as any course in the curriculum while at the same time, it gives them a kind of culture afforded by no other phase of high school study. Mr. Bronson, Mr. Logan and Mr. Greenstreet volunteered to conduct the boys ' classes. ) f m Page Eighty-five yu I w Hosenniald Boys ' Week Wanted, men: Not systems fit and wise. Not faiths with rigid eyes. Not wealth in mountain piles, Not power with gracious smiles, Not even the potent pen: Wanted, men. The world has a standing advertisement over the door of every profession, every occupation, every calling — Wanted — A Man. With the purpose of better acquainting us with the affairs of men and to aid us in the molding of a better man within us and thus become better citizens, The Rotary International conceived the idea of a Boys ' Week in which every boy was to play a part and through which we were to become better men. If through Boys ' Week we have become better men, men ready to face the many manly problems before us, and if through this program we have learned to take a defeat as we would have taken a victory, if that defeat shall have led us to success by arousing some latent energy, by finding some dormant purpose, by awakening powers which were sleeping in us, then it can be truly said that the Rotary Club has accomplished its purpose. Boys ' Week, though officially scheduled for the week beginning Sunday, April 27, actually began to take form in Junior and Senior high schools on Monday, April 14, when every boy was assigned to a political party. The fol- lowing Friday conventions were held by the two respective parties and the two parties then entered the political field as the Progressives and the Cavaliers, each with its respective candidates and platform. Then followed a week of enthusiastic campaigning featured by parades, bands, mass meetings and speeches. During the entire week school was practi- cally at a standstill and enthusiasm was sky-high! ' At 1 :00 o ' clock Thursday, April 17, the campaign was officially declared closed and all electioneering came to a stop. That evening at 3; 00 o ' clock all returned to their respective session rooms and cast their votes for a new city administration. A total of 1,071 votes were cast. Friday morning it was officially announced that Fred Starbuck, one of the most popular young men in high school, was elected Mayor of Newcastle. (Continued on Page 121 ) ri ;r:;:::-. Bf Page Eighty-six IRosennial ' Miss Lulu Bett By Zona Gale THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Ir Miss Lulu Bett Margaret Carpenter Dwight Herbert Deacon Earl Cassidy Ina Deacon Dorothy Lawrence Ninian Deacon Wilbur Hiatt Mrs. Bett Katherine Cause Diana Deacon (Daughters of Dwight ( Martha Boyd Monona Deacon ( and Ina D. j Feryl Sipe Mr. Neil Cornish Walter McCormack Bobby Larkin Paul Mendenhall ) Page Eighty-eight  — osennial SYNOPSIS r HE $1,000 Pulitzer Prize was given for the play, Miss Lulu Bett, as the best American play of the year 1921, This is a society comedy giving an exact and entertaining picture of the manners and person- alities of the modern American home. Dwight and Ina Deacon are typical American parents.. They are very lax in controlling their two daughters, Diana, the high school flapper, and Monona the petted child who pouts and disobeys them on every occasion. Monona has been called the most disagreeable stage child. Neither of the Deacon children have any regard for their parents ' wishes. Dwight, the father, is a man of many words but he does not practice what he preaches. There is always an atmosphere of uneasiness in the home, with ap- parently no law or order. Ina, the mother, is a very nervous, temperamental woman who is easily flustrated and sometimes meekly agrees with her hus- band, but usually criticizes and contradicts him. Mrs. Bett is an elderly lady, the mother of Miss Lulu Bett and Ina Deacon; she is thoroughly disgusted with the home in general and has no hesitancy in speaking her mind! Her only pleasure is in being contrary to Dwight ' s superior commands. Miss Lulu Bett is a servant in her sister ' s home with no opportunities. She works mechanically, without interest until Ninian Deacon (brother to Dwight) , comes to the Deacon home for a visit. Ninian wishes to offer diversions to Lulu so he plans a theatre party in the city. While the party is waiting to go, Dwight insists on being entertained: as he is a magistrate he marries Ninian and Lulu in the presence of witnesses. Ninian takes Lulu to Savannah, Georgia, for a wedding trip, where she sees the prevailing fashions and with some new clothes is much changed in appearance. The Deacons are having a terrible time in her absence. Diana and Bobby Larkins are making successful plans to elope. Mr. Cornish has been besieged by the Deacons, for Diana, because they have heard of his fortune. As a cli- max Lulu reappears and says that Ninian had another wife, where upon Dwight joyfully initiates Lulu as the family servant again. Mr. Cornish takes a fancy to Miss Lulu Betts ' pies and in sympathy with her he bashfully offers himself and his $500 to the heroine of the play. While Miss Lulu is planning an escape from Dwight ' s home, where Monona in her glee says that Everything is making funny faces because of their dis- tress in the confusion, Ninian appears to claim his bride again. I ' . mmmmm Page Eighty-ninf UA Hosennial Elopement of Jane Our Prom Play CAST OF CHARACTERS Richard Ford, a devoted young husband Clyde Applegate Molly, his wife Mary Rogers Robert Shepherd, Molly ' s brother Robert Hamilton Max Sherman, Robert ' s chum James Harlan Dorothy March, engaged to Max Margaret Carpenter June Haverhill, of Wellesley College Ethelyn Todd John Hume, Rector of St. Agnes Walter McCormack SYNOPSIS ACT I — Morning room at Mrs. Ford ' s home at 8:00 a. m. ACT II — Corner of Mrs. Ford ' s garden at 5:00 a. m. the next day. ACT III — Same corner in the evening of the same day. DIRECTORS Mrs. Donald Rogers Miss Fern Hodson STAGE MANAGERS Lloyd Hendricks Ralph Hodgins This play is very clever in portraying the troubles and trials of a young married couple. The theme is that of a young married lady trying to secure a suitable maid after the very reliable one has eloped. Mrs. Ford, the young bride, is expecting company, a very dear friend, to whom Molly Ford has praised her wonderful maid. In the meantime this maid, Jane by name, has eloped and at this point the play opens. Richard Ford, Molly ' s husband, is instructed to get a maid at any cost, just so Molly will have some one to help her when Dorothy March arrives. At the last moment a maid appears and gives her name as June Haverhill. Mrs. Ford, however, insists upon calling her Jane. Robert Shepherd is charmed with the new maid and does all in h ' s power to assist her with the work. Mr. Hume, the Rector, is enraptured with Dorothy March, but is so very bashful. Therefore, he d es not succeed in his suit. All of the humor in the play centers around this character. Max Sherman comes to visit Robert and the Fords and much to his sur- prise finds Dorothy (the girl to whom he is engaged) there. Complications arise when Max discovers June Haverhill at the home of the Fords. At one time Max had been deeply interested in June. Although Max and Dorothy are engaged, yet their interest in each other has waned. But in the end everything turns out all right and Max and Dorothy are reunited and June and Robert become engaged. Page Ninety ff m Hosennial The Drama Class o m NE of the most interesting as well as beneficial courses in N. H. S. is the English VII or Drama class, conducted by Miss Lillian Chambers Many benefits are derived from this course. It gives a better knowledge of human nature, shows the glory of the common place and keeps before the class the vision of the ideal. The course is interesting in that it gives one the opportunity to know the one-act plays of today as well as those of an earlier date. It also gives the students the chance to show their literary prowess. Many plays were studied and several were given before an audience. This added greatly to the interest of the class. Among the plays presented were A Maid of France, ' Tamily Pride, The Traitor, The Masque of the Two Strangers, A Night at an Inn and Spreading the News. One of the best as well as interesting plays given was Family Pride, written by Winifred Wilson Gibson. CAST . Martha Irwin, a widow Mary Spannuth Katherine Irwin, her daughter Katherine Cause Agnes Irwin, her daughter-in-law Margaret Carpenter Emma Pruddah, a neighbor Dortha Crueller The time of the play as well as the setting was carried out by the costumes worn by the characters. After the presentation of the play the class wrote a criticism of it, thus all were benefited by it. The texts used were, A Study of the Types of Literature, by Mable Riche, and One-Act Plays, by modern authors, edited by Helen Louise Cohen. Aside from the study of drama, the class studied and wrote poetry including ballads, sonnets and odes. This part of the course enabled one to become acquainted with the different types of poetry as well as the different poets. The class included Fylious Scott, Frances Burke, Katherine Cause, Mar- garet Carpenter, Feryl Sipe, Mary Rogers, Martha Boyd, Jane Ogborn, Alice Boyd, Helen Millikan, Earl Cassity, John Coggeshall, Nina Van Y, Leroy Decker, Dortha Crueller, Walter Ogborn, Helen Gant, Theodore Dann, Edna Mawhorter, Gladys McRitchie, Robert Leullen, Susan Shirk, Robert Hardesty, Ethylen Todd, Annabel Sanders, Kathryn Gant and Frederick Starbuck. liinriiruju. Page Ninety-one mh ' ' ' HosenniQlS • v ?i™T S JU N The Oratorical Contest INETEEN students of N. H. S. entered the National Oratorical Contest, a nation-wide citizenship movement concerning The Constitution, Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Marshall, Webster or Lincoln and the Constitution. Leading newspapers of the country sponsored the contest. The divisions were: School, Center, District, Territory, State, Zone and National. Any students in high school, under 19 years, were eligible to enter. The first elimination contest in the local school was held March 20. Nine students delivered their orations in Room 203. They were: Raymond Trainor, Mary Morris, Edgar Wise, Janet Morris, Dorothy Sims. John Waller, Ruth Phillips, Edith Pinkerton and Virgil Redd. In Room 305 the orators were: Harold Hutson, Mary Imel, Eunice Carpenter, Wilbur Hiatt, John Van Nuys, Wanda Slick, Mary Louise Potter, Forest Borror, Hewitt Carpenter and Mildred Cochran. Of these, six were selected, three from each room. They competed at the Eirst Christian Church, March 21. In this contest John Van Nuys, who spoke on The Constitution, won the first prize of $15, given by the two local newspapers. and the right to repre- sent the school in the district meet. The next prize of $ 1 was awarded Janet Morris, who also spoke on The Constitution. Wilbur Hiatt won the third prize of $5. His oration concerned The Constitution. Mildred Cochran spoke on Hamilton and The Constitution, while Mary Morris and Edgar Wise both talked on The Constitution. The judges were, Mrs. A. D. Ogborn, Mr. Stanley Warner, of the Chamber of Commerce; Dr. G. H. Fern, pastor of the First Christian Church: Rev. T. A. Garriott, of the United Brethren Church, and Mrs. C. A. Jackson. On March 28, Knightstown, New Lisbon and Middletown sent representa- tives here to compete with John Van Nuys. The judges, who were Supt. George H. Lelle, Hartford City; Miss Hallie Farmer, Indiana State Normal. Muncie, and Judge Fred C. Gause, Newcastle, voted unanimously in favor of John Van Nuys for first place. He was awarded $50 by the Indianapolis News and the honor of meeting other district representatives of the territory. He is a Junior and no student could better represent the school. Mr. George Elliott, of the Newcastle Courier, and Mr. Walter Chambers, of the Times, have assured Principal Valentine that their support may be de- pended upon if similar contests are held yearly. It is thought that a county organization may be formed. ««•• •••• Page Ninety-tiVo M- I V-f Hosennial Literary Foreword The aim of the literary department of Newcastle High School is not to make professional authors of all of its students, but to give them a clearer un- derstanding and a fuller appreciation of good literature. The following stories and poems are the original work of the students of the advanced literature classes. We have carefully selected them and we hope that our readers will appreciate the fact that we are am;t2urs as yet in the literary world. Page Ninely-four a i;tv jH ' wv ' Hosennial Only a Typewriter RICHARD Collier Graham, the rising young novelist, was sitting in his study in profound thought. So absorbed was he, as he bent over his typewriter, that he did not hear the announcement of his maid of all work that dinner was ready. Mrs. Burson stood in the doorway with her arms akimbo and shouted, Dinner, dinner, Mr. Richard. Th e young man raised his head at last and said thoughtfully, U, I, O, P. — that stands for ' You I owe patience ' . He ' s gone clean daft over that machine of his, said the unsympathetic Mrs. Burson. Patience! That is certainly just what is needed in this house: but as for owing me, you don ' t; you paid me every cent of my wages last Saturday night. Mr. Graham bent his head over the .typewriter again, and murmured, D, F. G. H: or darned fool, go home. Oh, I had forgotten that you were here Mrs. Burson, he said good naturedly. He had not been addressing her, he was merely trying to learn the alphabet of his typewriter by associating words with the letters. That evening he struggled for a long time over a note to his friend, Jack Copeland. It was written on the typewriter, and ran as follows: Dear Hack, i am in despaor my eyes have guven out utterly the oxxulist says must not writ one world, i infested in this typewriter at his suggestion bevause i am in the niddle of my novel, i am not allowed even to look at what i writ or at the type write ketters, but i am learning touse the mavine as the blinddo. so if there are one or two mistakes in this epistel forgibe them. MRS BURSON is not abel to help me so i have learned the letters from a man from the oggice soall i need is a little practice? yut it has taken me) hours to accomplish this brief note, for the love of heaven come stay with me and be my ammonnuensus until iget the nest of my novek finixhed Your devoted fiend richard COLLIER graHam. december $ th, 1 (1 He received the following answer by return mail: Dear richard: — I adopt the small r since y ou so evidently prefer it. I am very sorry but I can not spare any time from my own work to be with you. I would suggest that you get a professional typewriter to come to you every day until your novel is completed. Don ' t, my dear boy, lead yourself into thinking that you will be able to do work for the press on your typewriter alone and un- assisted. Regretfully yours, JACK. P. S. — The date of your letter is charmingly mysterious. As a result of the proposition made by Jack Copeland, a young lady came every morning at 10:00 o ' clock to Richard ' s study and worked patiently for three hours. Richard was generally a charming companion and was thought fascinating by all women. After a week of progress in company with the amanuensis, Richard re- ceived a letter from his friend containing these questions: Why do you never mention the typewriter? Is she satisfactory? ) U Page Ninety-five 0- -mHosenni0l In answer, the exasperated Richard wrote the following note: Dear Jack:) Will you be so hood as to remember in future that I am not allowed to use my eyes at all, and so can ' t read my motes. They have to be either fead to me either by the typewriter herself, or by AUNT HAMMAH whose house i am in at present. As my aunt is going away Miss Grey will read the others. Miss Grey is not very pretty. She is nothing but a machine or a typewriter a verry shillful one. I think of her as a part of the mavhine she works. Yrours in great Haste dick p s Have I not improved greatly in my twpewriting? DEcemberi 6Jth It was true that Miss Gray was not pretty, but she had a ch arming face and simple, unobstrusive manners. She came day after day and took her place quietly by Richard, never talking unless she was addressed, but when she was consulted always suggested some way of disentangling the problem under dis- cussion. Her voice was low and agreeable, and she was a pleasant feature to Richard ' s solitary life. After a time he grew to look forward to her daily ap- pearance, and to take a certain interest in her personality. He could not help himself; every woman interested him more or less, from his great aunt down to the little girl who brought him his weekly washing. Miss Gray was about twenty-five or twenty-six years old. At the end of a short time Miss Gray and Mr. Graham had finished the novel. I suppose you will not want me any longer, she said as she put on her coat and was ready to make her departure. Indeed I shall: I am not going to get myself into another mixup with my next number. I shall want you straight on until the end of the chapter — the novel, I mean. I shall ex- pect you Monday morning at the usual time. After she left he sat staring and in a thoughtful mood for a while. Then all at once he went to his typewriter and attacked it. D. F. stood emphati- cally for what he was himself, and it was with a peculiar satisfaction that he said over and over again, Darned Fool, darned fool, go home. His studies were interrupted at this point by Mrs. Burson. She stepped before him. Yes, sir, she said, you ' ve called me a darned fool once too often; I ' m taking your advice, sir! I ' m going home. Mrs. Burson! he cried, I can ' t get along without you; I was not speaking to you, I was merely addressing the typewriter. It ' s all the same thing, sair. There ' s one fool in this house, that ' s sure. If it ' s me, I ' d better leave; but if it ' s you, why heaven help. Since that machine came, you ' ve been clean crazy. Take your choice, she replied angrily. Keep your typewriter, or keep me, give it up, or give me up. I won ' t live in the same house with that uncanny thing any longer. He took his choice, and as a consequence Mrs. Burson departed, and the typewriter remained. The next morning, Richard was almost too ill to get up. He managed, however, to get up and go to his study, and when Miss Gray came he was very feverish, and in great pain. He laid it on to the poorly cooked food that he had had since Mrs. Burson ' s departure. You must not try to work, she said, and you must let me go for a doctor. I am afraid you have the grippe. Richard insisted upon dictating as he said his brain had never been so full of ideas. He grew more and more cx- V- m Page Ninety-six •«r Hosennial cited as they worked, until Miss Gray became alarmed. Finally, she heard a full thud, and upon looking in his direction she saw that he had fallen to the floor in a dead faint. She was frightened, but was a sufficiently good nurse to succeed in bringing him into consciousness, but he soon became delirious. As there was no one else in the house, Miss Gray could not leave him to go for a doctor. What could she do? How could she obtain aid? She glanced at her watch and found it was 4:00 o ' clock. She had not realized they had worked so long. It was twilight and she should be starting home. She ran to the front window, and shouted, Help! help! at the top of her voice. No response came, for Richard lived in a near suburb of a large city. After a few moments she went out into the street crying, Help! help! A little boy was sauntering past on the other side of the street. He watched her with interest. Is it a fire or a murder, Misses? he asked. A gentleman is very ill, she said. I will give you this half-dollar if you will go to the nearest doctor and tell him to come immediately, to Mr. Richard Collier Graham. Half an hour passed, then another half hour, and still another; yet neither boy nor doctor appeared. The tall old mahogany clock in the corner was striking 6:00 o ' clock. Half past six, and still no doctor; she would make one more effort to get a messenger. She was putting on her coat, when she heard a low voice from the sofa. M, Q Don ' t go, Richard begged. Q. T. E. R, that ' s how I remember the letters; Q, queen — my queen don ' t go. U, I, O. P, patience. A. S. darned fool go, no, that is not so good as the other; what was the other? He pressed his hand wearily to his head. I have it now, he said at last. Dear Frances Gray, heavenly zebra, or which was it? Don ' t go heavenly jack-knife. Frances sank into a chair and laughed hysterically. I am coming back, she said, when she had recovered her voice. Richard, however, seized her hand, and would not let her go. Throughout all his delirious wanderings, it seemed to comfort him to have her near. The moments were like hours to Frances, and the hours like day. It was 8:00 o ' clock and she began to wonder if she would have to spend a long night alone with the patient. Could the boy have proved faithless? He had an honest face. Just at 9:00 o ' clock she heard the welcome sound of wheels outside, and presently the doctor entered the room. He had been too busy to come earlier in the day. The doctor examined the patient and said, It is a case of grippe, a very extreme case, made worse by some mental trouble. What has he had on his mind? The typewriter, moaned the patient, I have the best typewriter on the market, the most easily mastered by those who cannot see. There is only one set of letters, but be careful to press the stop for the capitals. A, C, R. Ambitious John collects rags; that ' s how I remember them; but the question marks and periods are so hard. The doctor left the usual prescription for grippe, and promised to call the following morning. I think your brother is not going to be very ill, he said kindly. He is no relation of mine, said Miss Gray, and not even a friend. I am his amanuensis, and I am alone in the house with him. You must send a nurse. s It is impossible, the doctor said, all the nurses are engaged, not been able to get one all day. I have Page Ninety-seven Hosennial Frances implored him to at least send some one to keep her company. We ought to telegraph to his mother, she suggested. Yes, the doctor agreed, and I will send the telegram if you will write it for me. Frances sank helplessly into a chair. I do not know in what part of the world she lives, she explained, but we will ask him, perhaps he may tell us. The doctor approached Richard, and said distinctly, Where does your mother live. ' ' The young man looked at him and murmured, with a beaming smile, his favorite refrain, Darned fool, go home. Look here, said the doctor, I won ' t be insulted. Poor fellow! Francis said. He is wandering in his mind, I will ask him. She came close to him, and said gently, Mr. Graham, it is I, Miss Gray, the typewriter. Best machine in the market, he muttered. Yes, your typewriter is a good one, she answered, but we are talking of your mother, Mrs. Graham. Where does she live? Be sure to press your question marks, or you get a figure 2, he said in a confiding tone, a figure 2 looks badly in a manuscript. It ' s no use, Francis said, with a sigh. We must find his mother ' s address some other way. J, K. C, stands for Jack Kengsley Copeland, Richard murmured. That is true. We can send a message through his friend, Mr. Copeland, and ask him to forward the letter to Mrs. Graham. That was the longest night that Francis ever spent. The doctor sent out one of his own servants to stay with her, but the woman was too frightened to be of any assistance. Mr. Graham was delirious the greater part of the night, but at length he fell into a troubled sleep, from which he would awake every few moments to mutter crazy ejaculations, or to seize Miss Gray ' s hand and beg her not to leave him. Please stay, dear fool, until the end of the chapter, he said over and over again. Of course Fwill stay, Frances would answer kindly, as long as you want me: to the very last of the book and it is going to be a great novel. Towards morning he awoke again, and his mind seemed clearer. Have I been very ill? he asked, My head is a trifle confused. I hope I was quite polite. You were and most considerate, Frances replied in reassuring tones. It was a small matter to have been addressed in uncivil language by a man whose heart was in the right place, if his mind was in the wrong place. He sighed, I am glad, I thought I might possibly have called you a darn — but it ' s all right since I didn ' t. Miss Gray interrupted here, telling him that his mother was coming to- morrow and that he would soon be well enough to work on his novel again; and he did get better. Soon after Mrs. Graham, his mother, arrived. Miss Gray was dismissed, but under the management of Richard and his mother the novel remained at a standstill. Finally the typewriter was summoned and she came at once, and took her place as quietly as she had left it. She found Richard sitting in a large chair, himself again, although a little pale and thin. How good it is to get you back again! he said, with one of his bright smiles. I have missed you more than you would believe possible. at •• • Page Ninety-eight mh Hosennial He watched her, every motion, and decided that only an exceptional man would fall in love with her: for his sex in general was captivated by external charm and not one of her unusual type. He began to dictate. They had reached a somewhat dry part of the story. The hero, Miles Goddard, had come to a critical point in his experiment in charity. He had set up a small boy in the trade of boot-blacking, notwith- standing the boy ' s frequently expressed preference for another way of life, and he was now being rewarded by ingratitude. ' You ' re an old humbug, ' said the bootblack, Richard dictated. ' Goin ' around the world thinkin ' to do folkses such a pile of good by makin ' ' em happy in your way rather than their own. Now, I ' ve always had a dream, of being a newspaper boy, but you insisted upon my being a bootblack — he went on; I love you in spite of everything. I love you, I- love you! Do you think that last sentence in character? said Miss Gray. In character! Richard repeated; and why is it not in character? Because I do not see why the bootblack changed his mind so suddenly. Hang the bootblack! I am talking of myself and of you. And I am waiting for you to dictate the next paragraph, Frances said in icy tones. Her hands were on the keyboard of the typewriter. Richard seized the one nearest him. Look here, Miss Gray, will you listen to what I have to say, and let that confounded machine alone? Yes, Mr. Graham, if you, on your side, will remember that I am only a typewriter! Miss Gray, he said, with a break in his voice, whatever I may have said when I was not myself, the fact remains that I love you; I have had dreary days without you; I cannot tell — No, you cannot, you must not tell me any more. Believe me, I never dreamed of this, I have liked you as a brother, — I could not tell you my secret. — then Jack sent me a part of your letter, and as you thought of me as ' only a typewriter, ' it seemed easy to go on as we had begun. So you are Jack ' s friend. He might have told me so in the beginning; but my dearest — You do not understand. I am engaged to Jack Copeland. One ray of hope was left to Richard. You are engaged to be his amanuensis, — his typewriter? I am engaged to be married to him; I have promised to stay with him to the end of the chapter, Kathryn Gant, ' 24. Ir Vi ocs •■ ««■««■■ M Page Ninety-nine  — Hosennial ' o The Delayed Elopement F course every one says it ' s all my fault, but I know better. I guess if it hadn ' t been for me Alice, my eighteen-year-old sister, would have been married by this time and I wouldn ' t have any one to boss me around but my mother and sometimes my dad. And if Alice hadn ' t become so infatuated with a certain young man we wouldn ' t have moved to Hillcrest and an elopment wouldn ' t have ever been thought of. Alice was dreadfully in love with Jimmie Adams, yes so much in love that we all got a good dose of Jimmie Adams for breakfast, lunch and dinner, day in and day out. One night I heard dad tell mother that pretty soon Alice would be getting it into her head that a romantic elopement would be just the thing. I looked elopement up in the dictionary and then I was impressed. I wasn ' t so sure I wanted Alice to elope but it did sound romantic. When one is only twelve years old and one ' s family won ' t allow her to receive any attention from boys, such things are interesting. I didn ' t think anything more about elopements for the next two weeks for mother and dad decided we had better move out to Hillcrest for the summer and Jimmie couldn ' t get out there so easily. Of course I was tickled to death when they told me because it ' s a peach of a place to live. Plenty of room to run in and the most wonderful orchard to play in. We moved to Hillcrest two weeks later and right down the road lived Marjorie Ross, who was just my age, so I settled down to have a grand summer when It happened. For the first few days Alice pouted around and wouldn ' t even talk. I suppose because mother wouldn ' t let Jimmie Adams come out for the week-end. But one day Alice called me in her room and asked me if I still wanted that cute little coral bracelet of hers and if I did I might have it. I was terribly surprised but I jumped at the chance of getting it and thought how beautiful it would look on my arm when Marjorie and I played lady and I wore my long green satin skirt. I was more puzzled though that evening when Alice offered to help me with the dishes and later when mother said it was time for me to go to bed she said, Oh, don ' t make her go yet, it is so early, come here Janey dear and sit by me. I was almost afraid to sit too close to her for fear it was catching but I couldn ' t resist it, she was so sweet, and that was some- thing new to me. The next morning Alice was sweeter than ever and I began to fear some- thing dreadful was wrong with her. When Marjorie and I were playing she told us that she would get our car and take us to a movie in the village that afternoon. Marjorie and I hadn ' t been to a movie for ages and we thought that was a grand idea. Just before we left, my sister called me into her room frAi Page One Hundred «H- —%Hosenni0l and said real sweetly, Jane, dear, will you do something for me? I said yes ' cause she had been so nice to me I felt like I had to do something nice for her. Here is a letter to Jimmie Adams, she said, and when we get into town I want you to mail it for me. I knew something must be wrong and I started to refuse to do it. Now see here, Mary Jane Reynolds, she said, you know I am a great deal older than you are and I know a great deal more. Do you think that I would do anything wrong? Of course not. I promised mother I wouldn ' t mail any letters to Jimmie, but I didn ' t promise I wouldn ' t write to him. And this is the last one I ' m going to write. You are going to do this little favor for your sister who has done so much for you, aren ' t you? I hesitated, Well, I guess it won ' t do so very much harm, I said. Of course it won ' t and you are such a dear to do it for me. Alice kissed me and fairly forced the letter into my hand. So that afternoon we drove into town to the movies and I mailed the letter. That letter started me to thinking of elopements again. I told Marjorie about them and we two played elopement until we were tired. We were sitting up in the old apple tree in the orchard when iVIarjorie said, this is no fun, we ought to elope some night and really run away in the car. Then the naughty idea popped into my head. I ' ll tell you what, I cried. Let ' s do it! Next Friday night when our folks go into town to that meeting we ' ll elope and come out here for a picnic. Oh, squealed Marjorie with delight. And to make it a regular movie stunt you can dress up in a suit of my brother ' s and play like you are Jimmie Adams and I ' ll wear one of Alice ' s dresses and be her. Marjorie, I said soberly, you ought to write books. I had an awful time getting that bundle containing Jack Ross ' suit in the house and up in my room without mamma seeing it, but I did and Friday night finally came. I thought Alice would go in town with the folks, but she said she had such a headache and believed she would stay home and go to bed. She told me to be very still and not disturb her. You look tired, honey, you ' d better go to bed. Oh, I ' m so glad — I mean — I mean so sorry you are sick, I murmured, guess I ' ll go to bed too. But of course I didn ' t mean it. I went up to my room and locked the door and began to get into Jack Ross ' clothes as quickly as I could, but it took | so long and I had to try on all the diiferent pieces several times before I had them on straight. Dressed at last, I started for the stairs very quietly. Every single step squeaked so loud that I was scared to death Alice would hear me and open her door. I got down and decided that the kitchen door would be safer than the front way for then Alice would not see me from her window. I was nearly into the pantry and saw Hilda, the cook, through a crack in the door. She sat down at the table and spread out writing material and commenced to write letters. 1f Page One Hundred One %lRosenni i The clock struck 8:30, 9:00, 9:30 and still I was forced to remain in the pantry. I was in a terrible cramped position, neither standing or sitting, and I didn ' t dare move for fear of knocking something down. Just when I thought I couldn ' t stand it a minute longer Hilda finished her letters and left the room. Of course it was too late for our fun then and I thought the safest thing to do was to get to my room and to bed before mother and dad came back. Just as I started up the stairs I saw a sight that certainly gave me a sur- prise. There in the front room sat Alice with her hat and coat on and a traveling bag beside her. Her face was covered with her hands and she was crying. I was terribly interested. As I was standing there staring at her the car drew up out in front and mother and dad had returned! Alice sprang up and started for the stairs and collided with me. My face was in the shadow and when she saw my clothes she gave a terrible scream. Be quiet Alice, I said, it ' s only me, Jane, for heaven sakes be still. It was too late though, her scream had brought mother and dad and then I knew there was only one thing to do — explain! Mother looked at Alice and then at me, then back at Alice. Will you please explain what this all means? she began and it sounded awfully angry. Alice burst into tears. Oh, she sobbed, it ' s that horrid Jimmie Adams, he was coming at 9:00 o ' clock and we were going to elope, and, he didn ' t come — boo, hoo, — (So there was going to be two elope- ments and neither one happened!) Then mother turned to me, And why, Mary Jane Reynolds, are you dressed in those outlandish clothes? Well, you see, I began, you see — Yes, I do see, said mother real hateful like. But before I could explain, Mr. Ross burst in the door all out of breath, Marjorie, he gasped, Marjorie has disappeared. I laughed, I simply couldn ' t help it. He looked so wild and funny. He looked at me then as though it was my fault that she was gone. Young lady, mother said to me, you go right to bed, I ' ll attend to you in the morning. — So I went. That ' s the way it always is when one is only twelve years old. In the morning when I went down to breakfast mother didn ' t seem at all angry. Did they find Marjorie? I asked as soon as I sat down. Yes, mother said, she was brought back by the man she eloped with! I began to feel sick. Oh, won ' t you please explain? I pleaded. Well, she said, Alice ' s letter to Jimmie didn ' t state clearly which house we lived in and he stopped at the wrong place. It seems that Marjorie was expecting a ' Knight ' to come after her, so she went with Jimmie without a question. As soon as they discovered the mistake they came back. I drew a long breath and looked at my sister. She was awfully pale. Oh, Alice, I ' m so sorry you didn ' t elope, I told her. Why, Janey, are you so  age One Hundred Two  -- Hosennial anxious to get rid of me as all that? she said smiling faintly. Oh, no, I mean I ' m sorry if you really wanted to elope. But I don ' t, she answered, shuddering, I think Jimmie Adams is horrid and I never want to see him again. So instead of blaming me, I think they ought to give me credit for keeping Alice from eloping. But such is not the case when one is only twelve. It was really Hilda ' s fault for she spoiled all our lovely plans. But as Burns says, The best laid plans o ' mice and men gang aft ' aglee, And leave us naught but grief and pain and promised joy. Martha Boyd, ' 24. ) U Page One Hundred Three I u JRosennicI Class Day With joy we hail this glorious day, Which our class has called its own; With joy the summons we obey, To meet with friends well known. This chosen hall, Oh, looks so fair; As here our classmates throng. To breathe a loving long farewell And to pour forth the grateful song. Dear school, we hail this glorious day. Which we have called our own; With joy the summons we obey, To meet with friends well known. As now we leave our High School walls. Let ' s all with zeal unite To spread abroad the glorious fame. Of our colors, green and white. Feryl Sife, ' 24. Page One Hundred Fout  •« ' • i  I mr ' Hosennial The Two Winners ■ i ' W OR a week there had been a thrill and babble of excitement in the air. Clever posters had been placed at five of the neighboring resorts within a radius of forty miles, announcing The Water-Sport ' s-Day Carnival at Forest-Glen Camp for Girls on Big Spider Lake, in the midst of that great lake region of Wisconsin. It was the custom at the close of the camp season, to celebrate with an annual gala week, including The Dance Drama, Water-Sport ' s-Day and the camp banquet at which the winners of the races were awarded the prizes, in the forms of emblems, undecorated paddles, sweaters, numerals, etc. This year, the carnival was to be on Saturday, August 28, and the banquet the following Monday. Jean and Peg were sitting on their cots, facing each other across the roomy screened-in porch. Each had been chosen swimming captain for her unit and they had been excused from the morning assembly to make out the Water- Sport ' s-Day program, for it was their duty to plan the events for the carnival. Everything about them was peaceful. The hymn which floated up to them from the little group at the water ' s edge, the lap of the waves on the beach, the loons ' low call from across the lake, the lazy breeze stirring the leaves of the aspen and birch, had a restful effect upon the two girls. Jean leaned back against the wall with a sigh of contentment. Don ' t you love it up here! she murmured; it ' s such a wonderful change, away from the noise, hustle and dirt of the city. I could just stay forever and — Now Jean, don ' t start that, Peg broke in. We ' ve hardly accomplished a thing and you know Miss Sands wants us to finish the program and give the complete list of events to her right after the craft hour. So you see we must get down to business. Jean cheerfully assented and once more they bent their heads to their task. I don ' t know what to do about ' Ken ' , said Peg; she wants so much to be in the plunge for distance, but I already have her in the relay and overhand races; and she must be in the diving exhibition! If she just weren ' t so stub- born and headstrong I ' d feel like I could do something with her, but you know you never can tell when she ' s going to balk at the last minute and spoil every- thing. I just wish she hadn ' t ever come to camp, ended Peg, almost in tears. I know, Peggy, but never mind, Jean said in a comforting voice, we ' ll just have to do the best we can and that ' s all. Yes, I suppose so, agreed Peg, and then continuing, Miss Sands said today, you remember, that a girl could be in only three events. I can ' t take her out of the relay, because if she swims the crawl, you ' ll have to admit she could beat anybody — up here, that is, anybody but Grace. Why don ' t you put Sally in the overhead race instead of Ken and let Ken plunge? You know Sally hasn ' t any wind at all and she does the over- hand almost as well as Ken. Jean realized the difficulty of Peg ' s position, and, like the good sport she was, was trying to help her out. Well, assented Peg, I could do that, but if Ruth ' s ankle isn ' t better by Saturday, she can ' t be in the free-for-all, and Sally will have to take her place. nrm ' l9m g--- ' • Page One Hundred Five $H- %Hosennicil After contriving, erasing of names and changing of plans, the list was finally completed and turned over to Miss Sands at the appointed hour. She O. K. ' d it and read the final announcement at supper that evening. I ' m sure we ' re going to have the very best, the cleanest, and the most sportsmanlike carnival this year, of any so far, Miss Sands said in conclusion, casting a smiling glance at the faces of the two captains; you girls as a whole this year seem to have the finest spirit in your work and play of any year I ' ve been at the camp. You have seemed more like sisters to each other than any bunch of girls I remember having seen at Forest Glen. Let ' s have the fairest, cleanest play, and may the winners be the most modest and the losers the most cheerful that is possible. I ' m sure that ' s all anyone could ask of you. The Saturday of the carnival was surely a memorable day of excitement and stir. The crowd from the resorts was larger, the day more perfect and the events of the program more interesting than ever before in the history of Forest Glen camp for girls. It was nearly time for the overhand race, the last event, and the six swim- mers stood poised on the dock for the moment Miss Sands should give the signal. The contest, undoubtedly, was to be between Ken Morton of the Green team and Grace Campbell of the White team. Sally and Ruth, swimming for the Green also, and Eleanor and Sue for the White, had far less endurance, speed and form than did Grace and Ken, but nevertheless they had entered the race and although each of these four realized the superiority of the other two, still she was bound to do her best. Ken had had an unusually bad temper that day and Peg had pleaded and coaxed with her in vain, but there still was a sour expression on her face and a stubborn tilt to her chin as she eyed Grace next to her on the platform. On your mark! called Miss Sands. The six leaned forward, their eyes at the spot on the water at which they would aim. — get set! — go! and off they went. Grace dove straight as an arrow and came to the surface a yard in advance of Ken, who had lost a fraction of a second at the start. The course lay parallel with the shore, from the dock to the big white rock and back, and when the rock was reached Grace and Ken were in the lead — Grace still almost a yard ahead of her opponent. But visibly. Ken was tiring. Her usual, long, free, easy stroke became more and more labored and her breath came in quick gasps. She was putting forth her utmost effort, and only when the return dash was half ended did she regain the lost start. For yards they were neck to neck, — their flashing arms in perfect unison as they forged ahead. There was a tremulous hush of anticipation among the spectators on shore. But Ken, who had gained the lost yard, gained another half and touched the dock a second before Grace, who dashed the water out of her eyes and looked up, smiling her congratulations at Ken, the victor. But Ken acted strangely. She threw her bathrobe about her shoulders and made her way sullenly to her cabin. It was Monday, and the girls were seated out under the trees at the banquet table. Miss Graham and Miss Sands were presenting the honors — the emblems, to the winners of the events on Saturday. Cookie ' s name was called as the winner of the canoe singles, Sally was an- nounced the winner of the interrupted race and Bobby Wright was awarded the medal for the winning of the fancy diving contest. At last. Miss Graham rose and said, For several years, the overhand race has been the feature of the program on Water-Sport ' s-Day. This year, the Page One Hundred Six sse ■ •§«• 9 EJ- «je Hosennial W m contest was one of the closest we have ever seen. I wish to present at this time, this emblem, to Ken Morton, the winner of the race. Ken, will you please come forward? But what was the matter with Ken? She was staring darkly at her plate, a flush creeping over her face. She rose slowly and began to speak haltingly. Miss Graham. I — I — , she stopped. Everyone ' s eyes were turned toward her. Then she began to talk very fast. Miss Graham, I can ' t accent the honor; I cheated at the race — I didn ' t realize what I was doing, but I — my foot touched bottom as we neared the dock and I, — I gave myself a push that — that, she hesitated, that made it seem I had won — but. she stopped, choked and turning, stumbled away to her cabin. For a moment there was a tense silence. Then Miss Graham spoke. Girls. she began, never before has a thing like this occurred at this camp. You all heard Ken ' s confession. While what she did at the water sports carni- val was very wrong, yet she has had the courage to confess and, in confessing, has left the decision to us to make. I believe she needs no further punishment than she has already received from her own conscience, and so, since she has repented, let us forget her fault and see her only as a girl who is too big — too noble, to do such a thing again — a girl who will profit by this mistake and who will live a better life for having been strong enough — courageous enough to win the fight in her heart. I shall present the emblem to Grace Cam.pbell of the White team. Hurrah for Grace and Hurrah for Kenl was heard on every side, and that evening Ken was borne about on the shoulders of the camp girls fully as high as Grace Campbell. Alice Boyd, ' 24, Om [« ) Page One Hundred Seven  5H-- Hosennial A Sonnet on Failure When into the eyes of my friends so dear I look at the end of this woeful day I seem to see reflected in every way The tiny things that in my own career I ' ve tried to do and made a failure drear. The thoughts they think as plain as words they say: And so ashamed am I that I do stay Awake and then my thoughts drive out my fear. For then I know that when tomorrow comes I shall forget the troubles of this hour And I again shall live in life ' s delight And then best of all when today succumbs To the ever distant morrow, I ' m sure That ere long they too will forget this blight. Fred Starbuck, ' 25. U page One Hundred Eight Ota September Ociob Hovember cateriDJiR m-- nosennici Ir 1.: io« P. ■| X „ -■ m n  0 i j o ON 1— 1 E3 H 02 1 The end o week. 2 Merely Satu S. wins fi game at K- ' ( ] — .t: bt ■pg w rt , . « tj OJ-- o w re ' 9 i£«S-i-° :s 1 1 ! H ■ ° 2 in .res beau nimu and ass ' ■ ' ■ ' re ' _ ! -u tJ = -? = o — _ c P l-H Eh t 14 Regular perio Some of ns g ' hungry before 21 Elwood Shelto tory VIII dec billboards are ins to the i Walter Cloud rest of the agree. CO Newton G. tt class that he deciphered tli calities of th ma question. D Elwood. o O f Gi alter ledgre much of itarts of rraph :hill r. i n it. i Q ■ O t ' l «-■ ■= = os ' I o xn b« F=- ?= o S-S cSs- r la 0 VO 1 meet in Club. ;s his V . in Civ amusemi 2 Whitak. possess lill ' s Si Mr. strenui etty gii (N tH First Glee exposi courts the class. Mr. take Rock! class, jects of pr s nearly when n forms class ' rite a miester :n ' t it. e boys grams ive to casion- C fu w Q JJ-- -: ■- !fi - S ' - ' 1-5 a - 02 a; Ji tfi -i-- w tc , r_r .O 2 F|-i: 19 y thin Tie of ;t theii d and class istory s their oming ay. k. O OJ S H- C O funn w sot n ' t g:i range iss a ly? mie hi unce bee me d 0H i re i o ,„ . JSSE-3 « c o u: c o w ■ u - W 5J W ■ . r |x III B 13 Pi.H C D •a! Q Sis . Rot his dictii in th 2 S m •=!■ fi S ' --u . b M «5: H b.--.= ■S ! 5: • t 4 : C u„ o H ho cefii nble shie o ,-«5 J. £iaj s l S 1= 1J t- C ' :5 «J re o o ! o re 3; o 1 l g re , o w ■sg. P t i ■- c-r; o XI .-■::;■ re rt p 5j w o eting lake C e sal s. o S B-o o c ?i ? fe S be a S - t u i_ o ome card t. ur first ow we 3 hard [ ; ' u fO ' Xj C c o . S U:j= O C [i. — 7: E J c il (Nl H a, « ON p 1- o fo . -oS tH 92 1 ' Getting rest other week ' s M re s C 3 Some rest an ed after t game — ? i s, i ?r.flvri.v.T ■•t «« n a4f 1 Page One Hundred Ten — Hosennial ' c 4j — j= o re cj « 2;01 ro inier 1 r a so all gan il (N E-i i ! ■ . -u ON 1— 1 a -- re c c c re C tj) tc re i= t 5 - — „ - - ' ■ S w ° S = .. =-c bj: ' - ■ S 5 ? 5 p 5 on the ' , in vain earing th rove too po is niafle t meeting. 12 excitement game. Bi and lots o c re 26 lents and ed togeth Pep, sp Is were e r fe ■ Z ' ii .-Il £ re X t 1 1 il c. - c re -S- ' i i ' i ' - S c3 5= S; P3 O K w El 4 Miss Wickett har bair bobbed ti day. it a secret ' til M(in 11 War is waged on ing gum. Mrs. in assembly asks .Shirk to remove hei Her. 18 ' e get a vacation teachers go to apolis to get more tit)n. 25 The original b were read in Englis today. Teete Dan a desperate attack o gles, so Mrs. J was compelled to his. c mhrellas. girls do liners in riy hair ior hoy why a re for a of the s has a m, much t of the f O r xa H P 3 er girls bus all tickets game here ' 1 10 papers grad ' one have he 17 and no u umber of TUt their d ■ to have c ic afternoon 24 certain Sen •. a reason should prepa work. One line member jack for hi le anuisemen 31 celebrate one soaps in the ass o ts ,£ - ■- i; 5 re .-r y A give girl life femr come to t class ■M H Is her ss that very one tion in -known the in- tbey ■ them. Oi c ids to- s sure Uflging tuation Others girls ' it 1 p t; re y ij • V QJ c t ca grad on punc em. me si ) 2 Wilson VII! lid gi class a A volunt on t t all a S ' S ■-11- = 30 G. a eople it. El Mrs. Historj she CO in the Ca;sar. Senior format couldn ' 1i Got oil day. were a from marks r esc ml) faces. S E - u - y ' o re — C and been ilson poor c j: c JZ re. ' -= S, . ro P O 3 1 One montb gone you didn ' t know celebrate the e get out early fo ' .rs ' meeting. s Teachers begin an epidemic of lests. We suffer suits. re pi 22 hack again with bands and faces. 29 A box of chocola a hamburger ha d mated to Mrs. when she goes to t farm. c re ' c c C U SI = (N H P ' ■J. Ov P o s re c ill i-H o2 u o — ' - 9 — -C— re CO O—. .3 re re -r = f-fD i i . f ?• •• « • j5 Page One Hundred Eleven ( ' Hosennial 1 ' £.-:; ■ 0- n rt ■ - —2 1 1 5 re o m P P4 o ii ON rt i c §1 to OJ ' ' J be. o e: c r u to ° ' ' i ' i ■£ tf re . -= S: b = ' -i£ -J p h-l c . aj c 9 ravins: hard to ■ sinnets. We ' ll lar poets when ' Ii s course. ' oi will be Poet Lai - r- d Is =:: c 2. ■L. re i — o p-w.= Si = rH -J r 3j CQ ! P 02 M re C r U c 8 One to tbeir wayw ways Donald B. Reith E. are put special rooms to stud 15 Bis Pep meetintr a sclinol. Assembly aIn lull. Much pep sbo ' OJ P re •5 t c III! = aj -, K .t: r tr; 2 f p 7 [jss Chambers tell sb VII class to 1 nnet by Monday. re our thinking c c: O- — - ? ' ; 21 veryone asked t -St name for bas un. Season ven to winner. 28 ast day before ' 1 iving vacation. S i can ' t study for ,e about the turk o .S-. , re u:-S o ■: u ' -zr - ' - ' = 1 5;| i z ! n _ c 3 - «i: P 02 s t : ° ■ s= H -5 5 ' . .S t t ° ' S ' %! . cS.iS Eh iJ tH |1i; « _c -?= - £ ly . U c :::: - - c — ™ — , -_ re — ' 1 i; _ . , re C ' IT _= C_J .= •C o 7 . ' o 5 P r- O 5 c re t u ' r S e ir 1- - -=- ' 3„ o •- l gu- ci o •=ss b£ ' c . -JS I g = IsseI V ssi -s. ll ro XSb zsiuc 5! =:.; .= S:.5i§ l;— O «J ;., jj re _c.- M r i tH S ' i ' . rt ti— X ON 1—1 •a! P !zi 02 4 of tlie play e clinic, bn as if they When seen t they we; low on theii _re j- c t- -• in s . 5j o J 01 U OjV C -- V p o £ ■5 z.sSiSs CC f i2s M Sst ' %■ H aki-fiasaHas Paae One Hundred Twelve 0 Pi PQ U u EH P Q  Q Q !zi O Q Hosennia °- ° o 3 o c s ™ rt OJ 1 C S = vu.- u aj .S rt i c S5 o on i-H OJ ir, C O c in; r sS - 0-T-! . ■ .- o o rt T3 « At 3 u ail? = ?£M 1 — 1- rt a3 f C li ™ •- C = 2 S ™ -; = X C a, C H . ; 5 w„ . = C « c ' hi ' .id hit £ o a ,. w ■ c c ■c E o E O 3 tij 3 w. E Si S «- s u c « . re rt c =- K — — C =1 1 = i- f aEt| t ) Paje One Hundred Thirteen Hosennial — t i S£ o H EO„. o O t. E  S 5 defeate earn A e. o 2 26 earing: resul rky bac erame fall Ki tJ H:= = g ' ss-S V H « S S £ • Newcastle ing aft game. S for Mun why did Ov g hire lis J i niSSi -1.- J Els ' - H E ' S omes su and giv night) ience e til l S2§ _:2J -■ ■■ -v _ .i 4 Team A bea ville here. T feated at Elw 11 Mr. Bronson b denly mercifu us ' till 12 (m turn in our periments. 18 A contribution endar was rece too great! E not yet revive 25 Reports giver teachers bei around. Munc night. Lots of white seen streets. p ens after ation. All et lost in New bell all mixed nt compact. rnish paper ; students and brains p. £ re jn s, now and ked by the ' (So we ). ' s confer- nck and her ses serve Everything us. 3 r e p IS vac iors g lace. §:ets us 10 stude to fu lestion ly pen 17 orsey ator. n ' t so 24 exan e flun men. oncilec 31 endent rs. Br clas n. delicio H School Christm but Sen new pa system up. Faculty Faculty and qi to supp (if any) si-s A few then ai best of are rec Superin ence. - cooking luncheo smells w — 1 tSH bj) J: xi-v ' s . US ' « g «,S TJ c a re . iz; re 5 is. 23 Unfortunates still. Some on to remark, that pocket c Miserables ' . ' -S re =S P O- w J.S Val. ry Geo Mi a sti is th — 1 H re o Mr. libra what ing? for ford an. ! P 02 1 out, new year t lessons make 8 ireatens to ap- adle in 218 to rowsy Sophs on when they be- d. 15 very popular erlish VII class are writing a of English 1 soldiers. 22 gin! Oh, those What a life! 29 get settled for intendent meet- Thursday. Of- ted for Senior y Seniors gasn Valentine an- at History VH to graduate. f i TJ-O s. H. t nt a be some c head to no Jones ong En sn they cription Frenci 12 ' ing to te super here rs elec ss. Man en Mr. noes th requirec r ?.sl a ' Z. H t ; .Etc U S c. re - ' g| d se- fresh- Pro- Many nglish seven erally fx 14 e e 1 impc Senior m ■££.§ «JJ 7 return iccessfu 21 oys ' M t ten old in 28 of se ome ne g daze ade ou When has on ete is in. O c: ■ S B50 c 3 == .; S ' .r, 3 «3 re -—1 u i: . ■s=- inni ter. loo ms flicl cla pie gee H-5 III 11 2l Sx its tm a ij ' s re .s - ON ! P o bi c 13 s we the nake 20 falli ndan 1— 1 IZ! bfi ball with oomj ope y m Ain ' t it We su preciat ing. I If the sored we CO teresti Basket pany feel g lost h St w £. •• •«••«•• 1 1 — Page One Hundred Fourteen  -- Hosennial S ' t; I i d h •i rt l — ' ' rt -5 5 ? ! ■5 o c - Ill re aj-H bj- .E- OS EH 02 bi) « .Ere i; a; C 5 IT? C -S i-H — ■- . re S = - S c £ ai -C ' £ 1 ' -a C aj :- i; - c. = IPI =(5 p c ll -s c — = — — « |t| |.c£ i 1 rt re CO 0, JiJc 1 i-i ' - f ' = g c b-r:; — P J T3 — o — o E i ' s-lli i£5_  1 . oj re Is ■3 3 £ ' « -j: - — i, . ' -r. U-. . ' a 1 o C ■= £ ii _ t = =■ ■ S-S re S- p Q cS = - 2 = 02 rx re ■ .g E S-2 • C 5j ! E c JD M S H en be - rt ' S3 o « t, t; c a 01 . [ .- OJ = re .-u e — o U is rsl.Bs s.= - 15 i:g :; . ' ■ (J- ° P 5 P 03 P 6 of the Seniors fe and sorrowful win rest of the studen up for their ne s nrog-ram. 20 Kirk tells his Hi VI class that tl le Ages were because there we any knights. 27 iiey tickets sellii Our hoarded pen ii nickels are broiigl hool. 1 ■;:: « fcH c -H re c f «lo ' d ' M ■ - c re ij 1; re — .1 S « r ! P «2 Eh 5 ' e are R-oing to have jor-catches painted ir Margaret Carpeni mefit. She is ex g her awkwardness. [J . y re i-_i! u re j; ■ o j; u c c— . 26 he favorite pasi nv is dodging the ni une people by now lite adapted to it. c ;:; 13 -J::: j2 .S H ■: - ti t; U IJSH EJJ H =7: 1 - ■5. == c : rt ' Sx s — c -::: p. p ■rt- — tc o-s- i m .S_S in n i ..Is re tJ: j;- re f 11 i..lg :-, rt !_ c. re 1S T[H H ' J -= — .E x ' f c: rai ' • - - v:_ , ' - re 1 c r i : re c ■= c re -re g- On p |2 2 |-i C — CM - , i-H g 02 o re i: 5J 1 = E c-r; s iSEre _re ' Mt m - Py k.[ 3_ ii sf s rae Pa ge One Hundred Fifteen iHosennial ■ ' i ■ - ■ , 1- . ' TtH n P5 1 H. S. soa ill after that Mooi ins our hig d ambition 00 22 taken for o ents at Hi ' i re ' ■ ■ re (N g - j: S re S -c ' = £ 5 « ON 1— 1 Hopes ing hig a. m. A land en est hope c c|o Newcast outcome Contest, was moi basketba cause N ning. C rt ■ : ' . ' ■-. 1. , w .- ' - ' ' . ) ! P 7 s day off i Ve all take vitbout notifj Wilson. 14 ilors certaini tention. Espt 1 a certain bo assembly weai tlannel shirt. 21 test held fo St orator. Som ■Is are initi trials and jo an usher. Ve; re s M 2-1 J 5 = s ' + ' Ir cl o re i; 1,-C s- ' l=.| -a-z -C rt ■ ■ ' = Evei Hist vac a lUg ■n r re r =? ' i u rt o i jf - ' t.- -- u - ■ re ;e i; H re l wii 5 CO -.- « - c % = „ - u H Q 02 t) ssemblj attack ting s to f{mi = — l lljo t) ..?i 1 f- .,£ = r°. o ' 5 Ji u Is ill jerat s. t V te se. Me itakc i .y ' s the r fe kne his t j ' « u« re c Pi ■= J -I? i ■z: - U ii E Q U2 P 5 of several high engagements. No some people seem pyl 12 oxes up. To the f the under class- e mysterious car- re explained. 19 sleepy heads wake Room 303, when ck goes by. S ' r - ' — r : £ o L H ' C. - D- re c i - £ = o ■OJ =« -S 5j ■ r w f c 3 re ' ' u .1 =- it . = = ■ = 1 5 es strL break speak assemb P Eh 4 ]ers pa.ssed liminary tr ior play. 11 Hirt cards ( wonder w vnhearted. « SSg 25 McKe ' e us means to e of the ties in his £ £ i ii 11 = St in to is on s are osity. Sen- will laced upon ok. si ■ench ques- hick- have P bi« .S_o -1 g got lo coming 1 cartoo 1 board -h curi 7 for the jictures and p care, the 111 1 in F er the ler a c oes not O -r -u 3 niors e ov whei or cl d . S re — — : 5 5 JS-S- s en bfiw. « re re = = S rh .•- ' Ml? CS ' jH kii: 2 • re •si (N - o =-tJJ ON P ■ 1— 1 r- re 22 c P O 1 Everybody how to previous to pictures tak o c o U 3 Lieutenant at M. E. C students atte r— ■ J    • «.  «i ««« sda K Page One Hundred Sixteen osen ■ i = j i .- i-i § tH ? 6 •=K- _ ° ' .S C W rt ■ .2: ' - t . Eh 1 £l rt c ON 1— 1 02 V ? = - re % CJ i-— OJ -c = -r rt = ; s . tx re -g u-° C P l-H c c 11 class see S the b:g:- r what r of course i s o c ' X El2v: f aj r =1 •c.i o ' p ' 5 rt c S - -- c rt 0 ! P 3 invites us to Spicels prnni ' ses 1 how to fa 10 absentees school and statement married, always tell x 2 S t 5 ' - ' ™ C-= ! . -■ -0 - j; II 3 E S - . ' c — ■ ■7: re = ti ■ pj c|| iri Sis . 1 ti rt E. P m P4 o - ' g- re , E Pi 04 p •3 C oj r re he ■ - C c 5= ' u c i5 a. 5 1 = 1 silli r- - c. .? S V ■— z . o -, ■ -- u — i, - r— ' C--5 u: - c ' S c ' S - £ s s = s == iw .i:S ' S .•s° i-_ ! P :5o «r O C Ojt. J3 O , fcc-fi 2 l« O] Jane 0. f into believ a dougrhni late did were April Ir . c -i l 5? Eh = i V- - c 2 =u i re t ' -i f- ' S J: - ..: y ZZ rt rt 5 s-§ ! P |Z! O 7 reopens. ? No lesson . Everyone steps. Out The Hunc e Oame. ' = = Ji « s 21 anxiously he reception te their eff CO 7; C U J3 OJ •3 ££S = E S s S s i « sSs J= i- . OJ u ■ •xs i.ss ' ? ' :f -S i % ► .E S ■£ eN H .i£ S .E 2 E c ON P aJ - fee •5 b. ' o bo ' :: tH !? D « m E ■ « ' i? Is |o 02 ES . M 2 s TJptl O n! O •-• p- J, D u — : tn v; ■—1 C— 1 c c : rt 5 . 1 I owl Page One Hundred Seventeen  — Hosennicl ' 1 CJl « C 1 - « ■ V — J ! P 3 d swimmin ascination a school t 10 ' ter basebal chnical Hig rday. 17 ! of old time imer has ar eye as the grame. 34 r words. Lif rush. (M re o « 1 «j:: re o c ■ 3 ON i ' ishing i hold n there i miss. bi re « £ ° For the Floyd : other I souvenir iJ-O « M c 2 re i s « ' 5 • ij re 41 OJ u T3 re V u jj (S o « bA -. re oj ' E ' - B ! H ■5 o re o o- S fs re _. , — . re „ c C oj J en = re o fe ° 1 ur opii ay is: nod tl ke our re III j= re I H CEtJ - Iz.S H - 1 O ' 1- ■ c ' — . i. 1 , . — . t« it t mem afte 1 mid give o re 5£ w ! P wen chief staff mucl fere ers. 11 be . re •St ' re 02 T! ==T3 00 W ' S j5 f 3 -= ' J:; Cv wo P ' tf- 1.1 t3 5 c -3 i .• rt s« c a 1 rt ia be c p. U O p . EH ; ?iSre:f i Ill C c i!? •SI p be- . C OJ •as c 2 tests to Haven ' t : forward onth. 1° 02 SH s .-ts re H r - re S t-BS. 25 = IZi re c ' Jo-E ■ 11 o 1 . H P X OJ I-. H s ' ■ c OT jr c Eg More conte; any n to, a 5 o E 2 g-re c las l.ili re o ISH ! P 02 6 ; occurrence ! (. man seen in 1 re c 20 Van Dyke « w where Ge gton was in 27 begrin. Fre; :ious for vaca spend their ing; and lamenl H rel5 t- c 5J OJ o c x.= ? t; c . ' kS .s C t: 1 re 1- bi (U o ! ; o c o 1 Jt re , o P % « re c -a - !zi , .2 2 g O O bJ3 -°.E 11 |s Th SsS :?.S o 1 s If o (N l rt 2 la WW m Ov ! P I « « re c r-H — . O n aJ rH 1 make raduati irtage. n-i re « u O re 3 «-=ra w « = S ° S SS ■ , v; OJ-f -);-€ 5 re WW Mi! r . jT v-  Page One Hundred Eighteen E amm mm  - Hosennial Jokes were made by fools like us, We ' ve made these jokes because we must. We hope you like ' em, we ' ve done our best, Even skipped classes and Physics test. If when you read ' em, you find you ' ve read ' em before. Just laugh and be jolly and read ' em some more. Who wrote them? That, we promised not to tell, But we know they are harder to write, than — well! well! well! Helen Jones: I can ' t stand kiss- ing. H. E. Jennings: Well, here ' s a good porch swing. Rome Zink, Floyd Plummer and Herman Scott are offering for sale their new book to all freshmen who wish to avoid the pitfalls of large cites, Confessions of Ihree N. H. S. Sheiks Who Sheiked in Oakville. A SENIOR ' S VERSION A senior stood on the railroad track. The train was coming fast The train got off the railroad track To let the senior pass. George Daggy: Have you ever read ' To a Water Fowl ' ? Jack Burns: No, how do you get them to listen? EXTRA! Jenkins ' Cigar Store Burned to the Ground, Thousands Left Home- less. Margaret C: That ' s a rather loud coat you have on. Helen T. : Oh, it ' ll be all right when I put on a muffler. Caesar: Wasn ' t that Cleo driv- ing by in that chariot? Anthony: Oh, it couldn ' t have Ben Hur. BEAUTY SECRET A cake of soap mixed with water and applied vigorously, will work wonders. Ir Vi Football (Continued from Page 66) Hodgin (Tackle) — Hodg played two years on the regular and never gave up. He was always ready to give his best. Harlan — A good end and backfield man. who took Hines ' place at end when he was forced to quit. Shelton — A halfback or quarterback of worthy mention. Shelton was always talking and ready to hive an argument. Freel (Fullback) — Steve was always ready to hit that line and he sure could gain ground and punt. Starbuck — Freddie wrs small but mighty, when he hit a man the man knew he was l)it. He always fought, no matter how the score stood. Baker — Griz ' played a fighting game at guard. He was always in it to the finish. ■ Zink — Played end. guard and fullback, showing up well in all positions because of his aggressiveness. Templeton — A mighty promising lineman. Three more years for him and we know he will deliver the goods. H. E. Jennings — A fast man for the backfield. A little more desire to make the team and you will be a regular Feet. Edwards — A good man at end. He couldn ' t find out the whys and wherefores of tackling the dummy. Hines — A good end and punter, until he was forced to quit, because of an injury to his brother Norman, who played on the second team. Dann — Teete was small but he filled a halfback position and also called signals. He always played hard to win. ug, . Page One Hundred Twenty mt Hosennial i Dorothy W. : I ' m beginning to think you are a German Prof. Mr. Mendenhall: Why? D. W.: Because your marks are so low. Elsie White: You know more than I do. Helen Millikan: How so? Elsie: You know me and I know you. Lowell Catt: Can anybody be punished for what they have not done? Mr. Greenstreet: Of course not. Why? Lowell: Well I haven ' t my Geometry. Miss Wickett: You will find that this man never loses his self-posses- sion and is never uncalmed through- out the entire book. Dorothy Lawrence: Aw, shoot, then he doesn ' t get married. Margaret Hernly: What is the surest cure for love at first sight? Bob McKee: Second sight. Jimmy Harlan: What ' s the use of learning an ancient history date when I can make a modern one at 8:15? Mr. Jones (in Algebra) : John, if Mr. Logan gave you an R, and Mr. Gross gave you an R, how many would you have? John Scott: Three. Mr. J.: How ' s that? J. S. : Miss Woody has already given me one. Miss Chambers: What makes the tower of Pisa lean? Earl Cassity: I don ' t know; if I did I ' d use some. Fresh: What bell is that? Wise Soph.: That one right there on the wall. Boys ' Week (Continued from Page 86) Fred Mann of J. H. S. was elected city clerk: John Bogie of Senior High, was elected city treasurer; Don Nicholson of J. H. S. and Walter MacCormack of Senior High, were elected councilmen-at-large; George Daggy, Francis Freel and George Weltz of Senior High, and Frank Coble and Wilbur Williams of J. H. S., were elected to the city council. Sunday was Boys ' Day in the churches of the city and Monday was Boys ' Day in the city schools. Clifford May acted as superintendent and John Van- Nuys was principal of Senior High while Alex Burris acted in the same capacity at the Junior High. Tuesday was Boys ' Day in the Industries and every boy in the city was given an opportunity to visit the leading industries of the city. Tuesday eve- ning was stay at home and get acquainted with Dad night and every boy that was caught on the street was arrested by a boy policeman and taken to his Dad. Wednesday was the feature day of the program and Mayor Starbuck and the other city officials took over the reigns of the city and conducted the offices of the city for six hours. A large parade was held after school and that evening a large mass meeting of boys was held in the Coliseum. The mayor presided over the meeting and the boys were especially entertained by the read- ing of Hoosier poems by William Herschel, the Hoosier poet, and by an inter- esting program given by Roltaire Eggleston, magician of international fame. This innovation of the Rotary Club proved to be a wonderful success and shall always be looked forward to with the keenest of anticipation by all the boys in Newcastle. I V- !eto = Page One Hund ' ' ?d Tiventy-one Hosennial N. H. S. MOVIES Excuse My Dust — Miles Young. Old Faithful — Mrs. Wilson. The Man Unconquerable — Mr. Kirk. The Self-Made Man — Mr. Llewelyn. The New Teacher — Miss Clif- ford. The Bride-to-Be — Mable Dick- inson. The Radio King — Ralph Wolfe. Laughing Gas — Gas Joyce. When Knighthood Was in Flower — George Daggy. The Broken Silence — Pennies in the Assembly. The Rivals — Steve Freel and Red Rozell. Mamma ' s Baby Boy — Warren Peadad Fennel. The Man-Hater — Mary Clug- gish. My Wild Irish Rose — Keith Ed- wards. The Law of the Lawless — Maurice Baker. Old Fashioned Girl — Ruth Davis. Your Eyes Have Told Me So — Feryl Sipe. The School Ma ' rm — Ruth Phil- lips. The Siknt Partner — Mrs. Val- entine (?) Dancin ' Fool — Jimmy Harlan. Jazzmania — Elsie White. That Red-Headed Gal — Kate Gause. My Heart Is Pining for You — Marion Idle. I Love All the Girls From A. to Z — Fred Wisehart. Dream Melody — Walter Mc- Cormack. Who Cares? — Dorothy Law- rence. Old Pal — Mr. Valentine. In a Corner of the World All Our Own — Louise Fleming and Harold Moppin. Flaming Youth — Floyd Plum- mer. Smilin ' Thru — John Bogie. The Dark Horse — John Van Nuys. The Flirt — Goldie Nicholson. The Eternal Three — Mary Hopper, Virginia Grady and Edna Mawhorter. Where the North Begins — Max Fennel. Why Girls Leave Home — Lor- ing Niles. Taking Things Easy — Frank Winters. Strictly Modern — Helen Mil- likan. The Rubber Neck — Frank Win- ters. Oh, Daddy — Jane Hyde. When Irish Eyes Are Smilin ' — Josephine White. Why Get Married? — Fylious Scott. The Bachelor Daddy — Strings Allen. Straight From the Farm — Don Brumback. School Pals — All of us. DEFINITIONS OF A KISS A kiss is a peculiar proposition, of no use to one, yet absolute bliss to two. The small boy gets it for nothing. The young man has to steal it. The old man has to buy it. The baby ' s right. The lover ' s privilege. The hypocrite ' s mask. To a young girl — Faith. To a married woman — Hope. To an old maid — Charity. Frances Cannon: Do kisses real- ly contain germs? Paul Wise: Well, you can catch a husband that way. Jane Hyde: I frankly admit I am looking for a fellow. Louise Fleming: So am I. J. H. : But, I thought you had one. L. F. : So I have, and I spend most of my time looking for him. Leona Whittenbeck: This cof- fee seems to be nothing but mud. Ruth Widman: Yes, it was ' ground ' last night. U Page One Hundred Twenty-tivq W) ' ' Hosennial TABLE HINTS FOR FRESHMEN Don ' t drink from the saucer: you can get more from a plate. Select a dull knife to avoid cutting lips. When reaching for food keep at least one foot on the floor. Be very careful to keep in tune during the soup course. REVENGE By -Ced Mills I hope the man who took my watch, Who ever stooped so low, Will miss more trains than I have missed, Because the thing was slow! Mrs. Wilson: Walter do you suppose we shall ever have Universal Peace? Walter Cloud: Hardly, I fancy marriage will never be entirely abol- ished. Mildred Cockran, remarking to Don in the hall: One of the very uncommon things is common sense. When I was a freshman, says Robert Hamilton, I thought old- fashioned girls carried their powder in a powder horn. Elsie White to George Weltz: Fish should never venture out far from where they are hatched until they learn to swim. Feryl Sipe: I hear Earl Cassity is expanding his short story into a book. Kathryn Gant: Yes, he says the plot is a novel idea. Mr. Logan (in Com. Geo.) : Charlie tell us about dairying in Sw ' tzerland. Charlie Zimmerman: Well — I think the most of it is carried on by cows. Helen G. : Why do you think I have loved before? Red R. : Well, you keep right on talking and chewing gum while I am kissing you. THE DEBUNTANTE I have a little question Ld like to put in rhyme: They say the pace of living Gets faster all the time: But shouldn ' t you imagine It ' s slowed down quite a lot When Mother loved the gallop While I ' m content to trot. Keith Edwards: So Mary is your oldest sister? Who comes after her? Little Brother: Nobociy ain ' t come yet, but Pa says that the first guy that comes can have her. Little Guy: Say Max. you ' re a big healthy fellow, why don ' t you go to work? Max Fennel: I ' m an unhappy medium. L. G.: What ' s that? Max: I ' m too heavy for light work and too light for heavy work. Dirty - Hot Songs Suggested for: — A mechanics ' picnic- Hands, Dirty Face. A firemans ' convention Lips. A hack drivers ' meeting — Livery Stable Blues. A fruitgrowers ' association — Yes, We Have No Bananas. An old maids ' party — When Shall I Know? Mr. Whitaker: What is a judg- ment note, Walter? W. C: It ' s a note that comes due on judgment day, I think. Henry Jacobs: know about ' Fat ' ■What I Hendricks ' don ' t Ford isn ' t worth knowing- know anything. -and I don ' t Mrs. Decker: The doctor had to take ten stitches in Leroy ' s head after the fight last night. Mrs. Hendricks: Ten? Why, when the doctor saw Lloyd he said, Have you got a sewing machine handy ' ? U a)|« t« a« n lap Page One Hundred Twenty-three ' Hosennial CO w c C o CQ 3 O h X DO C C § ( 5 i-t n c :i E C 3 CQ o a B c c 3 P- ■a c CD •s o p- •a ' 5 3 pa B o 2 ■0 CI 3 X a E ra a t 3 c ra E a: DO C 3 X C CI h C rj B C c bo o DO C ' c 1-3 _4 a o Im Ui O DO C o O J3 3 U -o u. DO .s n DO C c c O: . ' o .ss DO c DO C ' ' l- 4-. (K DO DO C c 3 lit DO C i-a 2 c o u u h DO G h bO c 3 ra 3 DO C c n h (U O o DO c 3 DO C ' Q V5 c h DO c •-J J 2 DO C o XI o T3 X G 3 - ey 3 O DO C h DO C 3 C o o DO c L5 S o U DO C ' a DC a B )-• DO C -J ■5. B DO C -J p. ' -J r: 5. DO C C I 3 c c j:: c DO C c (5 DO ' s DO C C E •5 X n DO C ' n z o h S 13 S o h U a h x 3 O 3 O y O a c a h •o T) O O DO a o o h c ' H. a U a u •a c o (y rs O h H C ' i (U C o_ ri (U h 5 o J o 3 aj bo h c rZ C o h tj 3 E o DO O h u a 3 O rj Xi O h O h l-r E n O h 3 O e a) h ra 3 O C rJ -It _D O h n j:: o DO c N ra B 2 Q a ra 3 C h rj ra s H c a rs J- •J J h Si Si DO n h a h c E X _o- x: h c h 1-1 3 a a X h ra a — - E X H z o h D U u o  •a c o B ri ■3 be c U a £ c U DO C e C 3 CQ 3 8 C DC C 1 - J o a 00 c pa o bo c •a bo C ■5 c DO C O O c r3 DO C 3 Q DO C C Q 3 o 3 O bo C 6 C £ ra ra DO C _o DO c 3 D3 DO C c ra Q bo C c rZ (J Xi DO C ' E h bfl c c 3 X .5 a 3 H C CQ DO C r: 1 3 O -5 It DO C pa DO C ' a a pa DO C c c U bO C ' 0 a ra c w DO 3 c 3 X DO C ' a C 0 C E a E x: U DO C ' 0 Q DO C 3 •0 0; 1 X DO C ra a N C Si DO .S ' c c Q DO tu IS z w u z P-I H O O D D a h Z Z Q w 1- h in 3 o P3 z X o X (J D m z o Z I o —: -J z oa o CQ Z z tu X LU o UJ P. X 111 w J Q Z 2 u 2 OS 8 u n; tu H X to z D 00 H ID H O UJ _) c t UJ Q -I U P O oa I H z UJ Q D O J U Qi UI h UJ Q Z c : UJ J J UJ CQ Z Z UJ CD UJ y 2 D N -J UJ UJ o s z O o UJ z UJ pa z UJ UJ X J UJ X a i PJ u UJ pa z w 1- H I z tu z X 1- D Z - UJ J C 5 UJ c. J s- oi UJ p- z tu N Pi UJ H Z UJ c (- UJ 5 Ob Z a: D pa u UJ U a Q h z - UJ X H PJ Page One Hundred Twenty-four W) — Hosennial Mr. McKee: Who laughed aloud? Diz Land: I did. I didn ' t mean to. I laughed up my sleeve and there was a hole in the elbow. A POET I am no poet you can bet. Nor never claimed to be one yet, And so, Miss Chambers, I can ' t quite see To write a poem, why pick on me? There ' s Feryl, Helen, and Jane Og- born, too, Ethelyn Todd, and Mary Lou, They ' re all great poets, as they admit. But to read their poetry gives me a fit Now it isn ' t fun, far be it from such. To be real honest, I don ' t like it much. But just to please my teacher dear, I have written this poem, her heart to cheer. John Coggeshall. George Weltz: Mrs. Wilson, I am deeply indebted to you for all I have learned. Mrs. W. : Oh, don ' t mention such a trifle. TO SENIOR GIRLS Count each vacation lost. Whose closing does not bring. At least the promise Of a diamond ring. Whatever trouble Adam had. No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke, I ' ve heard that one before. Ced Mills: You know I am not what I used to be. Jesse French: You ' re not? Ced : No, I used to be a child. Floyd Plummer: Why did you give that waiter so large a tip for just helping you on with an over- coat? Miles Young: Huh? Just look at the coat he helped me to. THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN Safety-pins. Whip-pins. Hair-pins. Fraternity-pins. Diamond-pins. Clothes-pins. Rolling-pins. Steve Freel: I was talking to your girl this morning, Keith. Keith Edwards: And you did the talking? Steve : Yes. Ke!th: Then she wasn ' t my girl. M. M.: What is your idea of a smart girl? L. W. : One that can make her complexion taste as good as it looks. Marion Idle: Won ' t you join me in a cup of tea? Walter McCormick: Well, you get in and I ' ll see if there ' s any room left. One day as I chanced to pass A beaver was daming a river And a man who had run out of gas Was doing the same to his flivver. An innocent girl is she who, when told to use rouge for complexion, asks how many spoonfuls should be taken at one time. One Sleepy Boy: Do you know Al Jones? Second Ditto: What ' s his name ? First Ditto: Who? Goldie Van Dyke: I have a chance for the track team. Diz May: Why, are they go- ing to raffle it ofi ? Stude: Can you tell me how to find the library? Bright Freshie: Sure, ask some- one. Mr. Kirk (in History VI) : We have been called by God to do this. (But, oh, how he said it). U Page One Hundred Twenty-tive Hosenniol Advertisers The merchants, manufacturers and professional men of our city, actuated by true Trojan loyalty, have contributed this year, more than ever before, to the publication of this Rosennial. We ask our readers to carefully scrutinize these pages and let us give these firms and mdividuals their just reward — OUR TRADE. Arnold, Don B. ------- - Bake Rite Bakery - - - - - - Barnard and Barnard - - - - - - Beach, Frank E. --------- Beall Clothing Co. - - -.- Beall and Cramer .__.---- Benson, Paul R. -------- Bolser, H. W. - - Boston Store _..-_--- Bowyer Construction Co. ------- Brittian. T. K. - - - - - Buhrman, Walter A. -------- Bundy Barber Shop -------- Calland, J. E. - Canady, C. E. M.D. - - Central Trust and Savings Co. - - Century Press - - - - - - ■ - Citizen State Bank - - - - - City Book Store -------- City News Stand ....... Clift and Davis - - - - - - - - Coburn Motor Co. - - - - - Coffin, G. L. and C. C. - - - - -- Coffin, H. T. Coffield, J. Frank, D.D.S. Courier Daily ........ Corner Drug Store ........ Crouse, The - - - - - - -- Dann Brothers ........ Davis Foundry Co. ....... Denton ' s Pharmacy - - - - - - -- Dingle Coal Co. - - - - - - E.ist Side Transfer and Taxi Co. - - . - Eden ' s Pharmacy - Elliot ' s Coffee Shop -------- Elsbury ' s Athletic Store - - - . - Ensor, Billy - - - - - ' - Farmers and First National Bank ------ Fashion Shop - - - - - -- Fox, William - - - - - French. Jesse and Son Piano Co. ------ Gates, G, W. and Co. - - - - - - Good Housekeeping Shop - - - - ' - Goodwin Bros. Auto Co. ------ Goodwin Clothing Co. ------- Grand Theatre ........ Hall, C. v., D.D.S - - Hammer, M. C, Dr. ....... Harlan, Earl S. --------- Heichert Studio ........ HoUoway Furniture Co. ------ Hoosier Manufacturing ...... Hoover Drug Store -------- Howren Vulcanizing Co. ------ Hunter, R. S. ' - Hurdle Studio ........ Ice Hardware Co. -------- Indians Rolling Mill Co. ------ Interstate Public Service Co. ...... Interurban Cafe ........ Jenkins ' Cigar Store -------- Jennings, S. P. Sons -------- Jersey Creamery ........ 1201 Race Street - 1228 Broad Street 1218;, Broad Street 128 Jennings Bldg. 1324 Broad Street 206 South Main 105 Jennings Bldg. - 1209 Race Street 1418 Broad Street - Mouch Bldg. 207 S. Main Street - 1323 Broad Street 203 S. Main 1333 Fleming Street 1411 Church Street 116 S. Main Street 112 N. Main Street - 1237 Broad Street 1309 Broad Street - 1132 Broad Street 1310 Broad Street - 1513 Broad Street 206 S, 14th Street - 1315 Broad Street 14th ana Race - 1408 Broad Street 100 S. Main Street - 1337 Broad Street 1556 Broad Street 9th and N. Y Ave. 200 S. Main Street S. 18th Street 15 38 Broad Street - 1726 Granc Ave. 1407 Broad Street- - 1500 Broad Street 1322 Race Street Broad anc 14th 1415 Broad Street - 1 1 1 6 Broad Street 1 Ave. anc 18 th - 1316 Broad Street 224 S. Main Street - 1415 Race Street 1410 Broad Street - 1205 Race Street 200 K ' S. Main Street - 201 Union Bldg. 1305 Fleming Street 14091 Broad Street - 1431 Broad Street 1145 S. 14th Street 1204 Broad Street - 1103 Broad Street 205 Maxim Bldg. 422 Burr Bldg. 1318 Broad Street - West Broad Street 1206 Broad Street - 1316 Broad Street 13 25 Broad Street - 200 S. 15th Street 1615 Indiana Ave. %f Page One Hundred Twenty-six mr %Hosenni0l Johnson Cleaning Place - - - - - - - -216 S. 14th Street Johnson and Jones Candy Kitchen - - - --- - 1327 Broad Street Jones, C. C. D.D.S. 1326 Broad Street Joyce Hardware Co. --------- 1226 Broad Street Kahn-Heller Co. - - - 1401 Broad Street Keck, A. M. - 214 Burr Bldg. Kelso Grocery 709 S. 21st Street Kentucky Coal Co. - - - - - - - - - 1550 Walnut Street Kirke ' s Bakery --------- 1002 S. 18th Street Koons-Buick - - - - - - - - - - 1109 Broad Street Koons, Martin L. 208 S. 14th Street I.awson, Elwood - - - - - - - - -1326 Broad Street Leavell, Fred W., D.D.S. -------- 200 Mouch Bldg. Livzey, L. Piano Co. - - - - - - - - 210 S. 14th Street Lynn ' s Drug Store - -- - - - - - -1316 Broad Street Martin and Martin. --------- 226 S. 17th Street Maxwell Motor Corp. - - - - - - - - - I Ave. and 18th MacGuffin and Co. - - - - - - - - -1131 Broad Street Maclntyre. J. F. and Co. - - - - - - - -1332 Broad Street MacPherson, A. - - - - 216 S. 11th Street Meek. Forest H. --------- - South 15 th Street Mike ' s Shoe Shop - - - - - - - - -1523 Broad Street Miller, C. D. and Sons - - - 114 S. 14th Street Miller and Hendricks ----..-. 1404 Race Street Morris Five and Ten Cent Store - - - - - - -1435 Broad Street Newby Motor Co. - - - - - - - - -123 N. Main Street Newcastle Dry Cleaning Co. -------- 1543 Broad Street Newcastle Elevator Co. -------- 507 Broad Street Newcastle Lumber Co. - - -- - - - - -432 Broad Street Nicholson Cash Market - - - - - - - -1222 Broad Street Nixon, Frank ' W. ........ If: f)y2 S. 14th Street Oasis Cigar Store ......... 1425 Broad Street Olympian Ice Cream Parlor - - - - - - - -1322 Broad Street Osborn, Wm. E. and Co. - - - - - - - -117 N. Main Street Palace Cafe 110 N. Main Street Pan-American Bridge Co. - - - - - - - - North 10th Street Parker, H. R. 126 Jennings Bldg. Pfleger, Carl F. - 1320 Broad Street Pope, F. J. - - - - - 1512 A Ave. Princess Theatre ......... 211 S. Main Street Rapp. Co. - - - -■- - - - - - -1321 Broad Street Rawlings. C. A., D.D.S. - 1334 54 Broad Street Rex Cigar Store - - - - - - - - - 104 S. Main Street Ridgeway Five and Ten Cent Store - - -,- - - 1328 Broad Street Rose City Pharmacy ......... Broad and 14th Royal Theatre ---------- 1409 Broad Street Rummel. Alta - - - - - - - - - 210 S. Main Street Schelsky, F. A. - - 1511 S. 17th Street Scholer, Edward - - - - - - - - - 105 S. 14th Street SchufFman Furniture Co. -------- 1432 Broad Street Schwab Furniture Co. - - -- - - - - -1125 Broad Street Sharp Auto Co. - - - - - - - - -1522 Indiana Ave. Smith-Jackson Co. ------- S. 18th and Penn. R. R. Snider. Jess .......... 208 S. Main Street South Side Lumber Co. ---------- 1628 A Ave. Stanley Auto Co. --------- 1408 Fleming Street Stanley, Frank - - - - - - - - -1217 Race Street Starette Theatre ...... - . . 1329 Broad Street Srotzel ' s Drug Store ......... 1600 Broad Street Swiss Dry Cleaners and Dyers ........ Main and Race Vaughn-Polk Co. - - - - - - - - 110 S. Main Street Wallace Candy and Ice Cream Parlor ...... 1403 Broad Street Wayman ' s Shoe Store - - - - - - - - -1412 Broad Street Wiggins, D. S.. M.D. - - - - - - - -121 Jennings Bldg. Willard Service Station - - - - - - - - -1107 Broad Street Wilson, Silvia J. ---------- Imperial Hotel Wimmer. Vaughn - - - - - - - - -1543 Vine Street Wood and Co. . . . . . . . . . -1324 Broad Street Woolworth Five and Ten Cent Store - - - - - -1333 Broad Street Wright Bros. ' Grocery ..--..., 1202 Broad Street Page One Hundred Twenty-seven TiF a  -4:, i. . ' y Heckman BINDERY, INC. Bound-lb-Please NOV 04 J. MANCHESTER. INDIANA 46962